davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

the time he has been in Office, Mr..
Kunz has endeavored 10 thoroughly
acquaint himself with the laws of
this state relative to probate mat
ters, and all business pertaining to
his office has been carefully attend
ed to. The general knc~~ledge of
law that he has attained during the
past six years will materially aid
him in his studies at the university.
At their October meeting the
commissioners will appoint a judge
to fill the unexpired term of Judge
KnDz, and as John H. Grimmett
is the republican nominee for that
Office, it is qnite likely that he will
named to fill the vacancy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16
MCDOUCAL WINS
BY 413 MAJORITY

Complete returns from oil the
counties in the state show that
Governor Brady received 45 Z per
cent of first choice votes cast for the
republican candidates for governor,
and O'Niel received S1.1 per cent.
O'Neil carried only Shoshone, Nez
Peree and Custer counties; Clag-
stone carried Latah and Brady the
other 10 counties. The result of
the state vote, which may be affect
ed only slightly by the official count
yet to be made by the state board
of eanvassers, is as follows, the first
figures representing the first choice
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16
JUDGE KUNz WILL
ATTEND LAW SCHOOL

ID. G. Kunz has rendered his
resignation as probate judge of
Bear Lake County, and will leave
next Monday for Chicago, where
he will take a three years course
in law at the University of Chiea-
go. Mr.. Kunz is now serving his
third term as probate Judge, and
has made a most capable officer,
and would no doubt have been re-
nominated this year without oppo-
sition had he SO desired. During
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16
GOOD ENROLMENT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

y
The Montpelier public schools1
opened last Monday with all teach
ers present and an enrolment in
the grades equal that of last year.
Only three rooms are being used in
the Lincoln building this year;
while In the Washington building
it was found impossible to use more
than two rooms for the First primary
and Second grade. There are at
present 27 enrolled III the Eighth
grade and 90 in the Ninth grade.
The enrolment IN both these grades
will be increased later on.
At the suggestion of Superinten-
dent Reese, the question of trans
ferlng Eighth and Ninth grades
from the high school to the Wash
lngton building and the two grades
from the latter building to the
high school, was taken up with the
the school board and the pupils, and
after thoroughly considering the
matter il was decided to make the
change until the holiday vacation,
, at least.
While the change necessitates a
little longer walk for some Of the
pupils in the higher grades, yet
7 Superintendent Reese is confident
, that much better results will be ac
t complished by the Eighth grade
3 and high school IN placing them in
: building by themselves. 1t will
! enable them to indulge in athletic
a sports, without fear of injuring any
=, of the smaller pupils. 1t Is believed
g that it Will result in creating bet
: ter high school spirit among th'
n pupils, which is sadly lacking a
present. 1t Is the intention to or
's panize basket ball teams and til
y grounds at the Washington build
i ing are ideal for this sport, am
lie there is also one large room L
70 which indoor games can be played
: If so d si ID. With the entlr
" Washington building devoted ex
is clusively to the higher grades Prof
he Reese and other high school teach
e. eas are confident that much bette
results will be obtained. On
thing that has been very annoyin
q to the high school pupils, has bee
~ the marching and noise made by Il
a. lower grade pupils at the recel
m periods. This will now be dor
81 away with.
TO The morning sessions at Il
Of Washington building will not b
D. gin until 9:l5 a. M, and all pupi
k who so desire, can take their lunt
re with them. 1t has not been deci
ed ed how long a noon hour will
n- given at this building, but possib
id only an hour.
Nv In making this change the boa
he believes tlat it has acted for &
,as best interests of all the pupils co
ar: cerned. However, If the chan
he proves to be detrimental to the p
le- pills generally, the higher grad
fth will be removed to the high soho
building after the holidays.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16
CANDIDATES NAME
CENTRAL COMMITTEES
Republican and Democratic Candidates Set Elec-
ton Machinery in Notion --Dalrymple to
Contest Nomination for Sheriff.

The republican and democratic
nominees of Bear Lake county
started the election machinery to
moving last Monday by meeting and
selecting members of the county
central committees, the former
meeting in Paris and the latter in
Montpelier
All Of the republican candidates
were present except Thor @. Nielsen
who is now in California, and
Edward Bucher, whose name can
not be placed on the ticket for the
reason that failed to file his expense
account with the county audltor
within ten days after the primary
election, as provided by the primary
law.
Following are the names of the
central committeeman, as chosen by
the candidates:
East Montpelier-John J. Jones,
w. Woodruff Clark.
\ West Montpelier-C. e. Wright,
b. r. Reese, Fred Sarbach, Sr.
Paris-Wm. H. Young, Russell
Shepherd, Edward Sutton.
Bennington-Jas. G. Crane, Frank
Wright.
Georgetown-Abel Smart, James
Dunn.
Nounan-M. w. Williams.
Ovid-P. Lindsay, Joseph John
son, Sr.
Liberty-Wm. Morgan, w. t,
Hymas.
Bern. IT. Rigby.
Sharon-S. e. Hymas.
Lanark-Peter Beck.
acknowledgements Osmond, G. t
Thornick.
st. Charles-S. f. Cleveland, M
J. Floyd.
Fish Haven-H. p. Scofleld, Franl
Findley.
Dingle-Jos. Lewis, George Davis.
Wardboro-A. w. Dimick.
Pegram-W VIM. H. George.
Raymond-J. q. Teuscher.
Geneva-F. w. Boehme.
Eight Mile #. w. Glauner.
The committee has been called Il
meet in Montpelier tomorrow, Sat
urday, morning at II o'clock TO
the purpose of electing chairman
secretrry, member of the state cen
tral committee and for the transat
ton of such other business as ma
properly come before it. At thl
meeting the committee must deter
mine upon the method OF nominal
ing the candidates for justices of th
peace and eonstables for the seyers
precincts. According to the la
the committee can call conventlo
to select the precinct officers c
, select them itself. II the latte
method is adopted the committe
can meet for that purpose at a lat'
date.
The candidates of both parti'
must meet at the county seat on ii
3oth day after the election and pr
mulgate their party platforms.
AT the meeting OF The democrat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

candidates in this city all were pres
ent except j. w. Neibaur, candi-
date for probate judge. The fol-
lowing committeeman were named
for the several precincts:
Fish Haven-C. G. Shirley.
st. Charles-Ola Transtrum, w.
II. Michaelscn.
Boomington-E J. Haddock, J.
A. Faylor.
Paris-George B. Spencer, Asa
Athay, Joel II. Rich.
Ovid-John L. Peterson.
Lanark- Walter Findlay.
Libarty-S. w. Matthews.
Sharon-E. II. Shepherd.
Bern-Henry Kunz.
Nounan- Edgar Lindsay.
Georgetown-Will Stoddard,
John Barkdull.
Bennington Geo. f. Lindsay.
East Montpelier-W. H. Ridd,
James Smeath.
West Montpelier-M. Malone, J.
F. O'Connor.
Wardboro-Geo. Haddock.
Dingle-F. w. Dayton, Frank
| Smedley.
Geneva-Thos. Hitler.
Raymond Fred Evans.
Pegram-John o. Miller.
Eight Mile-J. Monroe.
The committee was called to meet
in Montpelier this afternoon at
O'Clock for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization and naming
mem her of the state central COM
miLtee.
1t was the sense of the candidates
that Chas. 4. Harris be selected as
state committeeman and If this rec.
ommendation meets with the ap.
proyal of the central committee.
MI. Harrir will be named for that
position.
1t is not known who the republi--
can committee will name for that
position, but it will likely be either
VIM. L. Rich or G. G. Gray.
The state committees and candi-
dates of both parties will meet in
Boise next Monday to draft and
adopt state platforms
II. II. Dalrymple, who was de-
feated for the nomination for sheriff
on the democratic ticket by one
vote. has filed notice of contest, and
will ask for recount of the bal
lots in East Montpelier and Ward
boro precincts. The grounds upon
which Mr. Dalrymple bases his
contest are, that in the two pre-
cincts named a number OF frst
choice votes, which we've cast for
him, were thrown out because the
voters who wrote in the name OF
their second choice, failed to put q
cross after the written name. Mr..
Dalrymple will contend that these
votes should have been counted for
. him, and if counted he would have
been nominated. The contest will
> be heard before the district court.
which convenes at Paris on October
9 II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

Barney O'Neil announces that he
will heartily support Gov. Brady IN
the coming campaign.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

Continued en- last page. }
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

The recall proposition ~ recon-.
mended by the majority report Of the
committee. was adopted by the Art.
coma constitutional convention, ~ to
IL.
Robert Woodruff. . ranchman, liv.
ing near Conrad. Mont. took arsenic
by mistake for sulphur to relieve .
sore throat. He died shortly after
ward.
A single vote in . district where
more than 41.ooo ballots were cast No
vember 8. elected Charles Bennett
Smith. Democrat. of Buffalo . Nom.
ber of Congress.
English, German and French banks
will participate in a loan Of fifty mil.
lion dollars which an American syndt
cate will make to China. An agree.
ment to this effect has been signed
Entering Ell Paso as silently a. an
Arab troop, the construction crew Of
the Paulson Wireless Telegraph Com
pany. with force Of twenty men. u
preparing to install a wireless tsle-
graph station in that city.
Twelve hundred school teachers
from all parts Of Luzerne county,
Pennsylvania, have voted to unionise
and join the American Federation Of
Labor In an effort to obtain higher
wages and better conditions.
The lawson mine, at Black Dia-
mond. Wash, in which fifteen men
were killed by dust explosion re-
Gently. is apparently hopelsssly
wrecked and 1t is not likely that the
bodies Of the dead win be recovered.
The fifth annual convention Of the
Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway A.
ISOLATION. to be held in at. Louis. be-
ginning this week, IL expected to be
the largest in the history Of the organ.
ization. More than 5000 delegates
already have signifisd their intention
Of being present.
Oklahoma City lost in the state capl.
toll fight when the Supreme Court de-
cidsd that the seat of the state eov-
srnmsnt must remain in Guthrie. The
court held that the election on the
amendment to remove the capital to
Oklahoma City was void. because OF
defects in the title Of the ballot.
A balloon flight from the Pacific to
the Atlantic coast, as proposed by the
Association Of International Aero
nautical Pilots, at its annual msstins
in Boston few weeks ago. will bs at.
tempted next year ~ the result ot an
offer made BY P. Chester Thompson,
of New York. to give $4,000 to finance
the trip. besides . trophy valued At
$1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
SPORT.

Jumbo Wells Of Australia and Kyle
Whitney Of Boston fought fifteen
rounds to . draw in Troy, N. Y.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston and
Tony Ross Of Newcastle, Pa. boxed
ten fast rounds In Syracuse, N. Y.
Honors were even.
Harris Hanshue, driving an Apper.
son in Phoenix. Ariz., broke the
worlds record for a mile circular
track with stock car. His time was
:56 IA.
John Brink. vice president Of the
Los Angeles Racing Association, is
authority for the statement that there
will be sixty-day race meet at Santa
Anita park in that city this winter.
Monahan of New York defeated
Bickert and Murphy of Philadelphia
by the score of fifty to thirty-three in
match under the auspieces of the
Intercity National Amateur Three
Cushion Billiard league.
That the Southern Pacific coast will
be an active center of aviation in this
country in the coming winter Is in.
dicated by the announcement that a
meet Of international proportions at
Los Angeles is being arranged for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
FoREl0N.

Turkey is already $50o,o0o.o0o In
debt to French investors.
A serious flood situation has devel.
oped in eastern France. The river
Muerthe and its tributaries are over
their banks.
Estimates of the number filled in
the fight between soldiers and police
on one side and revolutionists on the
other at Pusbla, Mexico. are placed At
100.
The militant London suffrassttss
have reopensd hostilities against the
government and marching 1000 strong
on the parliament buildings, gave the
police lively fight. The women. 160
Of whom were jailed, were led by
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
The marriage of Prince Victor Na.
poleon Bonaparte, cousin of King Vic.
tor Emmanuel. and pretsndsr to the
throne Of France. and Princess Glen.
setims. daughter Of the late Kine
Leopold of Belgium, which has been
looked forward to with so Z sch intar.
~. was celebrated at Turin, Italy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
oeN NERAL

Salt Lake City has population OF
s2.777.
The American Federation of Labor
Is holding . two weeks session in St
Louis.
Trenton. N. J.. has Z population Of
96,S15. according to the thirteenth
census statistics.
Fire destroyed the business session
OF Edgemont, suburb of East st.
Louis; loss 100000.
The Iowa State University football
team won from the Washington uni
versity in st. Louis, by a score Of IS
to 0.
The known death roll at the
Delagua, Colo, mine disaster now
reaches the appalling total Of seventy.
nine.
J. Ogden Armour of Chicago. says
the whole tendency in the prices OF
stock yard products is toward lower
schedule.
When the next New York state Leg
islature convene sat Albany bill will
be introduced legalizing public boxing
exhibitions.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook has finally
decided to emerge from his retreat"
and press his claims as the real dis
coverer Of the North Pole.
The presence of fifteen Mexican
secret service men in Laredo, Tex,
shows the Diax government is alive to
the danger of border uprising.
The population of San Francisco is
416.s12, according to the thirteenth
census. This is an increase of 74.130.
or ZIG per cent over s43.7s3 in 1900.
A premature explosion Of dynamite
killed two men and injured three
others. one probably fatally, at camp
No. IL in the town Of Lebanon, Wis.
Four men. the crew of the sea-going
tug Sea Prince, were drowned in San
Francisco bay, when the British steam.
er 0reystoks Castle rammsd and sank
the TUG.
River authorities In Paris announce
that the flood has reached its turning
point and may b sxpected to drop
steadily for two or three days unlsss
bad weather sets IN.
The mining town Of Clifton has won
over Duncan in the fight for county
seat honors Of the new county Of
Greenlee. Arizona, which borders on
Grant county, New Mexico.
A disastrous wreck on the Pennsyl-
vania, resulting in the death Of loco
motive engineer and two firemen and
the injury Of three sther traiAmsn, oc-
CURED at Altoona.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Messat Read 70 Build.

Dsnver.-David H. Moffat has pro
gressed, 70 far with his plans for d
nsncing the tunnel through the main
range ON the Moffat road that 10 and
William @. Evans. Who has been
closely associated with him In this On.
terprise. have deemed the present
time adventitious for giving the pub.
lie necessary information regarding
this subject. which means 20 much to
Denver and other parts Of Colorado.
While II has not beea dstsfminel, def.
initely. when work win start a ths
tunnel which will place Denvef % ths
railroad map Of the country. direct,
there 10 every reason to believe that
the coming spring viii So modern
tunnsling machinery boring from both
ends. A is learned from . letter pub.
lishsd from vise President Evaas 70
Mr.. Moffat. the lsaSth aad the cost
Of the undertaking are much less thar
had been expected. The advantages
from the tunnel would BE- inestimable
to this city and to the empire oe the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Mine Protection A,sursd.

Denver. F. Welborn. president
Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company,
announced that Immediately on the
return of Gov. John F. Shafroth to
the city the c. F. & I. Company would
ask the governor to cooperate with
them in plans looking toward the safe
ty Of the miners working in their
properties. Welborn stated that the
chief proposition to be made to the
governor was that he appoint some
engineer of standing to make periodi-
cal examinations Of their properties
With the view Of making suggestions
that may be Of benefit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

srvoir 4 Irrigation Company is oeSer-
ing contracts for completion Of the
big Ailtoa reservoir. east of La 8ails.
Al the Fruit congress In Council
Bluffs. Ia. Colorado vas AWARDED ssc-
0aA prize which means . victory over
an ethss Western asA Northern stoEas.
fhs official coust of tie ssectioa ~
tsfas shows littls change froo ths
early returns. ths few changes - fas
hsviag besa In favef Of ths RsDsb-
lieans.
A special traia froa CosoraAs TO
The Chicago lad show - Colombo
6ay. Decsobee !. Il DlanasA By ths
Arkaasas vallsy Ceoosreial Assesia-
tiea.
TAs sfossttve Advertising bstaS
6eos q 0saaA JS.eGiea. % bsAak q
ths 0eanA valley IN ths East u a.
ready hsviAg its sffeet II Tie iailsx
of Ao0soeekseo.
James Daisy0Sls. eAise Deputy Mise
iasDsetor un4se Joha D. Jooss. has
bssa apDeintsA Temporarily to tAs -
sitioa q staes nine Inspector by Gov.
sr.oe shafroth to succeed Jsass.
With ths recovery oe ths boAy Ct
Master Mechanic James Young froo
bsasatA . Pile a debris in The naia
sloDs Of DelaSua mise No. tie list oe
known Ssal has grown to ssvsaty-
i've.
ColoeaAe railroad aad land nsa ass
noeking . CAicago. Which win - the
Mecca Of ~ agricultural Interests ee
the country during the Unitsd States
Land AID Irrigation Expositioa. Nov.
10 to Dec. :.
Milton Fish. pastor of tie Mssa nap
tist church. Pueblo. caused Q ssasa-
ton in his congregation whom he read
his resignation and gave - his naia
reason the irresularity with which his
pay was coming.
Old residents have renembsrod Rob
ert Harris, Windsor's first settler, by
sending him . purse On his sighty.firet
birthday. Harris left . few weeks
ago. for the first time In q quarter OF
. century. to 90 East and make his
home. He was . great hunter and Q
trapper.
The tax levy for 1911 on the a.
sssssd valuation Of all real. psrsoaal
and mixed property In Denver. which
was fixed By the board Of aldermen
In special session. il slightly higher
than that Of last year. For general
expenses and parks the levy 10 1l.S
mills, ~ against 1871 for 1910.
Avalo precinct. ninety miles east OF
Of Greeley il blocking oompletioa Of
the official election canvass. and for
the first time in the history of this
county. It may be necessary to get aid
of court to complete the count.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
0jaes MsalioA.

I 11jaos 010aeioA.
stephen Helps o( Bracevsn harvest
ed 1000 sacks Of Dotsaoes fro0 -
acres.
Fort Luptoa has granted franchise
to the northern Colombo Power Con-
pany.
Efforts are nAkiag 70 torn Q baskst
ball lsasss q wsstess slsss tseos q
Colora1e.
Justice .. =. Irvias ol CoaoeaAo
City Is seriously III With eeaOsstioa q
the brain.
All a the CoaeeaAo football eleveos
srs IL Dsastiss ~ ~ fiaai saoss q
tAs seasso.
Over ollSee q ~ SlS.see nssss-
cary tor a alln11a NH = 0iloeoet h0s
bssa raieel
A ooooaay has bsss eeDasissA 4.
Ia Juata - rebsia1 ~ e9esa heuoo,
bsros1 July -
Hiram vrsslaAA Was1sa. Deeoiosat
businsos ~ niniAG -. e CssssaAs
sprinss b 6soA.
Fire burned ~ Dga0oVo0 oeAool
house. i've miles west q 0seelsy anA
its contests. Loos b o1.Soe.
Two railFoal Dea we're killed h tAs
yards OF Tie Rio GranAs Ju1ctioa rail-
road at Colorado Springs.
A contract has been lst BY Greeley
for Q new fiitsf basia, Tie third b tie
water syste0. ct . cost oe about
5000.
The Great Western Sugar Company
distributed at Bsrthoud $4,000 IN pay.
ment Of sugar bssts delivered Aurins
October.
Victor Pstessea. Q farmer IN the
Fort Collins district grew beets test
ing as high - - per cent sugar and
bringing &7.ee.
The sounding ef . bugls may b
adopted - tAs official signal In the
grade schools q Denves for asse0-
bling the chilleea.
Pansies ars blooming In Greeley
gardens. P. H. Davis picked Q large
box full from his yard. covering them
for the first time.
The Peyton Oh Conpaay's well. b.
Ing drilled near Peytoa. has sncoun-
tered considsfable gas and . strike Of
oil 10 expected any day.
General Albert H. Jones. ons oe the
best known Of the older citissns Of
Denver. aad former Ulitsd States
mafshal Of Colorado % dead.
Great preparations are. being made
for the annual poultry show Of the
Northern Colorado Poultry Associa-
tion In Fort Collins next month.
The Farmers union Of Mesa county
was formally organised at meeting
in Grand Junction Of delegates from
Palisads, Fruita, DeDsQue and Clifton.
It IL reported that the Denver Res.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
WEsrERN.

The National Horticultural Con
grsss. in Council Bluffs, Ia, elected
Professor z. P. Taylor Of Grand juno
tisn. Colo, = vice president.
After having been marooned si1
dsys in Alaska, the stranded passen
GERS and crew of the wrecked steam
ship Portland were taken aboard the
steamship Alameda and brought to
Seward.
The population of Great Falls
Mont. is 13,94s, decrease of Ss2
compared with 1880 in 1900. Di
rector Durand. in q statement said the
Great Falls returns as originally re-
ceived showed total of 23,324, OF
1876 more than the correct count.
The will of the late George 8. MY.
ers. a millionaire tobacco man Of St
Louis, who died in Redland, Colo,
August 29th, last, has been filed for
probate in the superior court in that
city. The entire estate 10 said to be
worth $20.00O,000.
Travelling in the luxury of special
car and with employees of the fish COM
mission waiting to crafty every wan:
which can be made known, ten baby
seals have been shipped from Seattle
for Washington. They were brought
to Seattle from Alaska.
Fred Young, Alaska miner, has fall.
en- heir to a nty-million-dollar es.
tate left by his uncle, an immensely
wealthy resident of Melbourne, Aus
tralia. 1t required several months for
executors Of the estate to find Young,
who was finally located in Susitna
valley. western Alaska, miles away
from any postoffics.
Gov. Haskell has issued . proclama'
ton calling for an extra session Of the
Legislature Nov. % at Oklahoma City.
But one subject is suggested for leg
islation, the location Of . state cap.
ital. The governor advised the adop
ton Of q law that would embody the
provisions included in the initiative
bill which was declared void by the
State Supreme Court. PREPARATION
are being made to resist the legality
Of the call in the courts. it being
maintained that the seat Of govern
ment is at Guthrie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
PaIlsads Peaeh Belt.

Palisade.-Under the caption "A
Thousand Carloads Of Fruit in Oss
season-The Worlds Richest Fruit
Section" the Railroad Red Book for
November contains the following arti-
Gle on Palisade from the pen Of Louis
Meyer: Take tract Of land two
miles square and produce a thou :and
carloads Of fruit from It In . single
season and you have apparsau,
reached the apex Of intensive agricul-
ture. Yet that has. been done this
year in the wonderfully fertile orchard
district in the Grand valley, ON the
main line Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande,
In what has become famous the world
over a. the 'Palisade Peach Belt"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Arizona's New Tax.

Phoenix, Ariz:-A graduated in.
come and inheritance tax scale and
exemption of all religious and chari-
table organizations, including the Y.
M. G. A. and Y. w. c. A., are features
Of the taxation clause tentatively
adopted by the constitutional conven-
aon. The measure also limits the
state debt to 100000.