davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01

Garden City, Dec. 90 Robbers
entered the store of Earle & Hodges
on the night of Dec. oath and secured
SIS. 90 in small change from the cash
till. No clew has been discovered
which leads to possible apprehension
Of the robbers, but reward of fifty |
dollars has been offered for their arrest |
and conviction, and strenuous effort
will be made by the officers to appre-
hend the criminals.
The entrance to the store was effect
ed through window. Some time dur
ing the night window glass was re-
moved and through this opening the
robbers gained admission. to the store
All the money they received was in
-mall change.
A robbery of the same nature oc-
cured at Fish Haven the same night
and it is believed the same parties
visited the store there. In removing
the window from the Fish Haven store
one of the robbers evidently cut his
| uAnO, IOT DlUOu Was tOuuu VII bue
floor inside. The cut on his hand may
prove a mark of Identification.
| Garden City, Utah, Dec. 2S.-Mr.
aud Mrs. Earl Hall are rejoicing oyer
the arrival Of little daughter at their
house.
Misses Ethel Dustan and Nellie
Sprouse. who are teaching sci oil IL
Star valley, are spending their vacation
at home.
James Jensen and Eva Binsen wer
; married last week in Salt Lake, wher
| they are now enjoying themselves.
a Joseph Hodges, who was badly hur
] on the railroad several weeks ago,
: getting along quite well but it will b
about a month yet before he can leav
e he hospital.
There was a regular old time famil
= reunion at the home of Geo. Whiting
D ton Christmas day and all had joy fl
: time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
St. Charles Notes.

Sc. Charles, Dec 29.-The holidays
passed very quietly here and there were
no distuI Dances of any kind.
Thursa, the little daughter of Mrs. A.
Booth, who has been laid up with rheu-
matism for some time is still quite poor
ly.
Among those who are here for the
holidays are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gibby of Morgan county, Utah; Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Walstrum OF Meadow
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Cleve-
land of Randolph; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rounds of Iona; Steve Gheen, wife and
daughter of Alton.
Geo. Ward of Bloomington and
Jlarisa Bunderson of this place, wer'
married last week at Logan. They
will be at home to their friends II
| Bloomington after Jan. Is, in the coz.
little home which Mr.. Ward recently
purchased from Lyman Floyd.
Jas. Bunderson has returned fron
Western Wyoming. where he has bee
for some time and will remain her
'or the winter.
John MattsoE has at his barns tw
black standard bred trotting stallion
hat are for sale. They were shipre
aere by Stickney q Post, from ii
Powell Bros. farm in Pennsylvania.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01


of a new year we are led to
reflect on the past season and form new
plans ond resolutions for the future.
speaking we can say pros
perity marked our last seasons work.
Some farmers, however, lost their crops
by storm, for instance the hail threshed
over some fields Of Christian Teuscher
aud the yield was IL bushels per acre
Several years ago those fields yielded
81 bushels Der acre. Fritz Tenscher
had II bushels per acre John and Fred
Boehme averaged about 5 bushels per
acre. John Bryson and Bishop Hart OF
Raymond, were also heavy losers
The hay crop was good and about ~
cars of baled hay was shipped out.
rhe heaviest shippers of last year sold
there hay in the stacks to be fed TO
sheep and cattle. Some farmers are
enthusiastic over their lacerne croi
and experiments have prevent to be a
excellent dry farm crop.
Since establishing the weather bureau
In August F. w. Boebme, the CO.
operative observer, reports inches by
precipitation, and generally there are
rom 8 to feet of snow 10 the winter.
'bis goes to show that Geneva is well
adapted for dry farm lucerne and all
hardy grains All the oat fields that
received no injury from the hail storm,
we're equal to any place in Bear Lake
county. The coming year most farmer
will plant the early oats which were
introduced here by the Department Of
Agriculture and given three year
est on f. w. Boehme's dry farm Fal
wheat has given good results and
number OF farmers have sown small
fields to prove it's adaptability for thi
section,
! One great fault of this place is, W
are long distance from market. Th'
leading citizens are praying for tele
,hone line to bring us in closer toucl
With Montpelier and Cokeville. J
seems like this beautiful valley
Thomas Fork was all forgotten and
IL hoped that in 1909 this valley wi
get q telephone line and after while
station at Border.
Regards the improvements at hom'
we hope to have fine rock school hout
before another year passes Oth'
places have fine school buildings an
here we have so children and only 10
house to send them for their edncatio
All citizens should use every possib
Effort to help in gettng the new soho
house and help to make teeph I
line possible.
Christian Teuscher, who was in Nor
PETER on tag day reports that he can
nearly being arrested and had to
the full eloquence of a lawyer to prov
to the lady officer that he was not tire
passing on her rights.
On Christmas day the children
loved themselves dancing duriug Il
afternoon. In the evening there wa
big dance for everybody.
Mrs. Lima Smith and husband
Montpelier were up for Xmas Vi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chri
ian Hirschi.
Mrs. Rose Herzog is On the sick Ii
and Mrs. A. Boehlne has severe alta
of rheumatism.
Leroy Leyland had his sore hand b
this morning, being kicked by hoI
Mrs. Budd Weaver ami son. who
rived from Logan two weeks ago, b
decided to remain here all winter "
Mr.. Weaver.
Mrs Henry Teuscher, Jr and All
Price are on the sick list.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
Cure For Misery.

ST have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says r. NJ.
James, of Louellen, s. G. cts called
Electric Filters, and comes in 90 cent
bottles. 1t breaks up a case OF chills OF
a bilious attack in almost NO time; and
1t puts yellow iaundice clean out OF
commission This great tonic med
:eine and blood purifier gives quick re
ef in all stomach, liver and kidney
and the misery OF lame back
Sold under guarantee at Ritter Bros,
drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
a Hlaber Heoltb Level.

81 have reached a higher. health level
since | began using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer, o.
West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my
stomach, liver and bowels working just
right II these pills disappoint you on
trial, money win sbe refunded at Riter
Bros. drug store. 25c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-01
Christmas Holiday Rates.

Reduced rates for Christmas holidays
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale December 18th, 10th, Gath. Goth
and 3lst and January 1st, limit January
Attn. See agents for further particulars.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
SENATORS ELECTED
IN VARIOUS STATES
Stone Again Chosen in Mis-
souri, and Threatening
Situation Ended.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan 20
William j. Stone was reelected to-day
to tho United States Senate az Joint
session OF the two houses OF the Mis-.
souri, General Assembly.
Senator Stones opponent, Lieut. Gov
Mckinley CRep), presided at the pro-
ceedngs and announced the vote as
follows: Stone 81 Mckinley. 81. This
was a strict party vote, all pairs being
disso ed and A. ". Allen. OF Kansas
CITY. who Is III at his home, being the
only absentee. Tie result OF tho ballot
ends what promised TO be bitter strug-
gle Of the place. Charges Of fraud In
the Senatorial primary which was car
ried ny Stone over cX.Gov Folk have
been frequent, but none OF the dissat-
isfed members Of the party In the Leg
stature made any move toward an of
aciaI investigation and at the end all
voted with tho party
INDlANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. @.-At
the joint session OF the Indiana Legs
ia'dre to-day benjamin +. Shiyey was
elected TO the United States senate.
The vote was Shyely 81, James A
Hemmenway, g.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. 10
The state Legislature In Joint %ess ON
To-day formally reelected Reed Smoot,
Republican, United States Senator
DENVER, col, Jan. ~ Charles J.
Hughes 'r.. ~ Denver. was to-day for
malIy declared elected United States
Senator. to sur. eed Henry NJ. Teller. by
the House and Senate in Joint session.
- = q hA
The evening world., 1909-01-20
RAILWAY IN HANDS
OF ITS NEW OWNERS
Transfer of the Control of the
Wisconsin Central Takes
Place To-Day.

Transfer OF control OF the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company took place
to-day a; the Carnegie Trust Company.
Newman Erb and associates, who some
time ago acquired options on a ma Iority
or the company's stock, paid Tor these
securities to-day. The deal involved he.
tween 10000 and 10000.
Directors NJ the Wisconsin Central
road will meet tomorrow, when several
members Of the board. including Prcsl-
dent W A. Bradford ir., will tender
thclr designations Their places will be
taken Oy men friendly To the new own.
ers, II is understood that the Wisconsin
Central will nerea ter be operated In tie
interests ~ tie Minneapolis. 81, Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie road. which Is
controlled b. the Canadian pacihc kai.
way
The evening world., 1909-01-20
SAVANNAH EVENT
GOES TO YOUTHFUL
Thief Steals Jockey Burns's
Clothes While He Is
Riding a Race.

RACE TRACK, Savannah, Ca, Jan.
N-The- weather was OF the real sum.
ner brand and II was the means OF
bringing out better than an average
crowd, The fields, although lacking in
quality we're nicely balanced and good
contests were the result. The Juvenile
Cup that Is down for decision next Sat
urday Is creating great deal Of local
interest and with good weather a ban.
ner attendance Is expected.
The feature event. the fourth on the
card, found Spring Frog the logical
choice, and the natives bet on him as
II 1t was all over. Belle Of the Bav.
who was bought ont Of selling race
yesterday BY P. f, Fitzgerald, was sold
last night to W. II. Mohit
Since he has been riding here. Tom
my Burns has used the feed room at
Jim McLaughlin's stable as a dressing
room. Yesterday, while riding some
one entered and stole his clothes. and
he had to send to the hotel for another
OUTFIT before he could leave the track.
FIRST RACE-For three-year.olds
and upward: five tur'ongs .-Youthful,
Us (McCabe,. 8 TO and . to s. won
Salyolatile, lN Mahon). . 10 10 and /
to 3, second. Risk, 10 fBurnS. ( 10 ]
and even, third. Timo-lO} 20
SECOND RACES, ll.ng tAree-year.
Odds and Upward. Ave hlrlongs Pan.
ique. 10! Griffin, 10 to |, to ! and tn
J, first. TomochIchI. l07 lGorel, > to ,.
20 . and to s, second. Solree. us
Murphy. 3 20 l. ! TO | sut even. tnlrd
Time-l6. Mis-. Dustin. D-ua. Hugh
Farrell also ran. Roger he coverIy Ter,
az the post
THIRD RACE-Pu-sr 40. 'or three.
year.olds and upward, selling. SIX u-.
longs Coin in5 ,MrGu,reI. .o g.
y to 5, !. Ro'auboro. lu, G1rri. z ru 4
and even aud to ., O. Huymarie, 40
Nv. Burns, u 20 ! 8 o. | aud ta I. B.
Time-li * HAnoway. Polar star.
After All and BenOTa also ran
FOURTH RACE-For thr.e-year.olds
aud UP, selling. one mile-Anna Smith
ls tMurphyl, to /, 2 to and 5 TO 3,
won. Whisk Broom, 81 CEREMONY, S TO
! 10 2 and out. second Dolly Bultman,
IS Leach. 10 ), to 10 and | TO 3,
third Time la IS, Autumn Flower,
SprinS Seog eleo ran
The evening world., 1909-01-20
RIP UP MOSAIC IN
HALL Of RECORDS
Flooring That Cost fl....igeds
of Thousands Destroyed to
Place Phone Wires.

The mosaic floors OF the eight million
dollar Hall Of Records building we're
torn up to-day because an oversight in
the plans did not provide for telephone
cables. This flooring cost hundreds of
thousands Of dollars, and Is In keeping
with the general artistic hitting OF the
interior
When large gang Of workmen at
tackled the sixth and seventh floor, to-
day sledges swinging and cold ch.selg
making havoc In the beautiful and in
tricate designs, the assault impressed
many who witnessed It As vandalism.
1t was explained that the city's Law
Department. OF which Corporation
Counsel Pendleton Is the head, demands
additional telephone service, and this
could only be obtained BY Installing
wires beneath the floors. IL would NOT
be artistic to string the wires over cor
nices. so the ripping up OF the mosaic
vas decided upon. The Job OF spolla-
tion will cost thousands. the cost ~ re-
placement will cost ousands-ard no
BODY knows when ths Job will be
The evening world., 1909-01-20
BROADWAY SEES
HORSE TRAMPLE
BIG" KINGSTON.

"Big" Kingston, the Traffic Squad po-
sicenan at Twenty-sixth street and
Broadway. stopped runaway at noon
day at the risk OF his life. He was
severely injured and II may be weeks
before he can resume his post Of duty,
but his hurts and pain are not both
erins him so much as the postpone
inert OF his marriage.
This knocks that bridal tour to Ber-
fnuda next MONTH muttered the po-
llceman, as they put him In an ambu-
lance and started him for New York
Hospital.
Kingston's victory over the runaway
was brave and sensational. II was wit
messed by crowds on the sidewalks, in
passing vehicles, In nearby stores, and
in the Cafe Martin. The policeman Is
Fix feet two inches tall, built In proper
ton 10 his height, and athletic. A
smaller man would have failed. where
Kingston succeeded.
The runaway was hig hay horse
attached to a light baggage wagon be-
longing to the Hoffman House, Patrick
Cunning, the driver, left the animal
standing, unhitched at the Twenty-tifth
street entrance to the hotel.
Horse Scared by Auto.
The chauffeur OF passing automobile
BOUNDED siren horn and tho bay horse
started for Broadway on tho run. Po-
aicemai Bloss. on duty at the south
crossing OF Twenty-ffth street. made a
,rush, but the animal eluded him by
burning north, cutting across the car
cracks.
Bloss started in pursuit. shouting cries
III warning. Drivers and chauheurs
e,eered their vehicles TO the curb. giving
the runaway all the room he wanted
livingston wac h0lf way between the
Sidewalk and the car tracks escorting
Two women. when he happened to look
tuown the street and saw the runaway
6ashrg toward nirn. the horse on a dead
eun.
"A gently as possible In the emery
Kingston hurled the two women to the
sldewalk. As he turned the horse was
slpon him. With one hand he grabbed
-
Eon,iaasd % ssssnA Saas,l
The evening world., 1909-01-20

so pittful that both Magistrate and
complainant agreed that the charge
might he withdrawn. Detective Kohan,
Of the Harlem Bureau, objected to Jor-
dams discharge, however, and asked for
an adjournment until tomorrow, say
ing: My Captain wants me To have
the matter held over day so We can
get the Dstr+ct-Attorney 10 look into
the case"
You performed your duty when Won
made the arrest" said the Ma gistrate.
and | have made what consider the
proper disposition Of the matter II
you were in trouble and your mother
came to me, would he the irst to aid
YOU II YOU had heart, you would not
display such activity in your desire to
nave the boy held"
Mrs. Jordan gave Morgan s.. as part
payment for the coats
The evening world., 1909-01-20
NO CHOICE YET FOR
SENATOR IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Ian 2O-The
Joint session Of the House and Senate
on the election OF United States SEN
ator adjourned at lis o'clock to-day TIL
tomorrow morning In deadlock after
five lndec'sive ballots had been taken
H. 'he several ballots there was little
GUctuatlon from the nrst ballot. which
gave 10 senator Albert ]. Hopkins 50
votes out " JOS members Of the General
AssnOly present
An apparent attempt to inject the Gov.
ernorsh.p recount question into the Joint
session was blocked by 'he Speaker
ruling u or order motion made By
Representative Ldntz Dem 'o have the
rules suspended for COasdrrt. On os
resolution. This resolution is believed ~
nave pertqined to the DsmOcrltic ,iuber.
material contest brought on behalf u
AdelAi Stevenson.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
Broadway Crowd Sees big"
Kingston Trampled and
Mangled by a Horse.
'POSTPONES MARRIAGE.
Policeman MCGUIRE Injured
While Stopping a Run
away in Central Park,

While few recreant policemen are
disgracing themselves and their uni
forms other members OF me force are
keeping the records even by the I'M
Relish devotion 10 duty and gritty
heroism which earned for the New
York Police Department the title OF
the Finest" The bad odor OF the
shellard trial in Brooklyn to-day was
dissipated by the thrilling acts Of two
Manhattan policemen who stopped
Tunaways and proven ed tragedies al
the risk OF their own lives.
Policeman Kingston, the giant who
has been taking care OF traffic al
Broadway and Twenty-sixth street
for six years. stopped runaway at
his post OF duty and sustained In
juries in the act tina. will incapaci-
tate him for months Halt dozen
OF his ribs were crushed and he was
lacerated from head to foot.
Later in the day Mounted Police
man Thomas Mcclure chased, caught
and subdued runaway In Central
Park Mcclure was pulled from his
own horse and dragged nearly two
blocks, but he hung on until the run
away stopped. His right leg was
badly injured and his uniform was
stripped to ribbons.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
FAILING |C|CLES ON BRIDGE
FORCE CLOSING OF PROMENADE
Big Chunks Tumble Upon Walk From Height of Sixty Feet
and Make Passage Between Manhattan and Brook
Ign Dangerous to Pedestrians.

was hard to dodge the Ice, though by
good luck no pedestrian was struck.
Capt. Murtaa telephoned to Engineer
Ma clean, o. the Bridge Department.
and explained the situation TO him. Mr.,
MacLean Immediately gave orders to
close the promenade, and Capt Murtha
Will. a squad OF men closed the en-
frances.
Some OF the big chunks OF Ice. falling
to the promenade. would rebound and
fall into the river, making It probable
that it would strike passing craft. In
order to avert danger the harbor police
were notified, and stationed patrol boats
TO warn passing vessels Of the danger.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
PLOS|ON IN POWDER MILL
KILLS four INJURIES TEN
Packing House Of Force Factory Near Lake Hopacong
Blown Into Bits in Accident Supposed to Have
Been Caused by Cigarettes.

rene' about TO O'Clock. 7ri all our
force Is now digging IN tie ruins in the
hope OF saving the four men who are
missing
The packing house Is ocated at the
outer edge OF the powder plant a n the
missing men were las. employed packing
quantities OF powder into cans for ship.
ment by rail.
1t Is believed tina, a cigarette butt or a
lighted match was accidentally dropped
into one OF the powder cans
The evening world., 1909-01-20

From II o'clock this mo-n!ng until 3
o'clock this afternoon the promenade OF
the Brooklyn Bridge was closed 20
traffic, on account Of icicles falling from
the cables and suspcnders The police
believed the lives Of pedestrians were in
danger from the big pieces OF ice which
as soon as the sun came out strong
melted them.
Police Captain Murtha and Lieut..
Gallagher walked across early In the
day. Big pieces OF Ice, falling some
times from a height OF fifty or sixty
feet, came down with resoundIng
smash, breaking into chunks that
weighed three or four pounds each, 1t
The evening world., 1909-01-20

Four men were killed 'hls afternoon
VIXEN the packing house OF the ForcI'e
Powder Works. near Lake Hopatcong,
y. J., blew ZIP. Ten other employees
were injured by flying glass and falling
timbers
THE first We heard was great rum,
bling noise" said the stenographer IN
the office OF the works over 'helons-dls-
lance telephone TO an Evening World
reporter. Then tie afr was filled with
particles OF stones and glass. This hap.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
Has Resigned "SummarlIy."

Ihen she went on in this wise:
I have resigned, summarly. NV
contract would have expired at the con-
cluston Of this season, but I cannot
my artistic soul will not permlt-to Sit
IDLY by and see great work ruined"
"tlow ruIned?' was asked.
How ruined? ! will tell you. When
/ first sang in this country | made nv
debut in That's 1t was never great
money-nakirg work. What it is In this
country | have made it. put my heart
ana soul into the work. sang as
never sang before. The opera since then
has been a great attraction.
This opera is r French oper2 In
every bar and note'it is French. Nine.
CavaIlort Ls OF the Italian school Her
best work is in Italian operas. She has
never been a great success in the
French. Therefore, should | sit idly by
anu see my work, my reputation, taken
from me?
Never, never, never"
This Is my opera. BY every rich,
should sing the role Z 4 Is produced
Mr.. Hammers.e!n has seen lit to ignore
my rights. Very we'll, let him do 50.
VIII not sing at all
on, no. 1t Is not a question OF dol
lars. No, no, no, Nothing OF the sort
Il is simply the rebellion OF my heart
and my artistic soul at what | feel Is
an artistic outrage. Nor is 1t Jealousy.
oh. dear no!
'i a.. not jealous OF Nine. Cavalier.
Never for moment. she has her line
OF work | nave mine. know that II.
Renaud feels the same as do regard
in the matter. but he can do nothing.
He realizes as DO that a French opera
cannot De sung 5y an Italian singer,
but. as | say, what can ! doc
III Mr.. Hanmersteln wants me 10
which my work and reputation shall De-
projected
Cant Resign Says Oscar.
.Gesgr" AID oscar Hammersteln
when q reporter for The Evening World
tod lin tile news over the phone
How ran s.s resign, have a con.
tract tina, gives ne heg services FOR four
years more aud she cannot get out ~
Il. Bu' I have Erreiyei 10 letter ~
resignation r,nm her This talk OF
artists resIgn'ns under such conditions
ls very foolish know that cauno,
resign irr0 any C, my contracts.
wish / COULD"
ghs inasfssszio didn't sssm Q ais md
The evening world., 1909-01-20
TWO LOST IN SEA CRASH.

London, Jan. 3,-The trawler Arctic
was In collision to-day with the steamer
Haverstoe off Marlborough Head. The
trAwler went down and two members OF
LhsS @sv lost thsk nssA -
The evening world., 1909-01-20
Fine New Turkish Buths

COW opsn AZ the new Pulitzer Building Only
hrs,.elass downtown establishment Modern
" sysTJ detail EsSi..e sAd Turkish bath.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
> and convincing manner.

The sum and substance of It all was
that since Hammerstein had persisted
In his announced plan of engaging the
beautiful Cavalleri to sing That's" she,
Miss Mary Garden, would never darken
the doors OF his opera house again un-
IeSs-and here 1t might be well to quote
her own lansuage-"unless oscar Ham
mersteln makes new contract with
mo "
The evening world., 1909-01-20

Following the giving out OF the Seexrnatory letter that printed
at the top of this column Mary Garden the American diva had lot to
say this afternoon about her action quitting the forces of Hamlern
AMI say she lid III most unNllhle and Convincing manner
The evening world., 1909-01-20

r0auaasa % ssseaA ssssa