davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

And exclusively the people of the islands:
ELEVENTH. Trip from Hilo, Week in Honolulu and
Return;
TWELFTH, Trip from West Hawaii, Week in Honolulu,
and Return;
THIRTEENTH, Trip from Maui Week in Honolulu |
and Return;
FOURTEENTH Trip from Kauai Week in Honolulu
and Return.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15

FIRST $4,000 Cash;
SECOND Fine Building Lot in Kaimuki;
THIRD Savings Bank Account of $4,000 Cash.
FOURTH, Ticketto Coast & return with pocket money
FIFTH, Selection of Books, $4,000;
SIXTH, Trip and Week at Volcano;
SEVENTH, Furniture Order, $500
EIGHTH Music Order, $4,000;
NINTH Hardware Order, $4,000;
TENTH, Jewelry Order $4,000;
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

While Paul Clagstone re-
fused to accept the nomina-
tion for governor on the Bull
Moose ticket, he has given
its candidate, 6. H. Martin of
Standpoint, assurance of his
aid in the efforts of the Bull
Moosers to defeat the repub-
lican national and state tick
ct. This is but another case
of mans inhumanity to man.
Clagstone has been honored
by the republican party, and
for him to now lend his infiu-
ence against the republican
state ticket, displays u de
gree of ingratitude upon his
part, which is but little less
than that shown by Theodore
Roosevelt, who will go down
IN history as being the most
ungrateful citizen ever hon
ored by the American people.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
THORT0N HEIRS PROVE CLAIMS

Continued from first page.)
ed by those who knew him, altho he
had few close acquaintances, and
could never be drawn out as to his
family in any way, and why this was
done is hard to understand as he left
good family and a good reputation
when he left home. He always
lived secluded, and was a hard work
er until the fatal sickness overlook
him.
He was In his 74th year when he
died, but even his age was not known
by his acquaintances in the west.
Part of the evidence used used In
establishing family relations were
the pictures sent to his sisters "a
years ago.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

democrats endorse a candi.
date for senator at the pri
mary election, but they dc
not propose that the govern.
or shall have his way all the
time and they will measure
strength with him before the
legislature, if that body is
democratic.
The real truth of the mat.
ter is, Governor Hawley is
considerable of "a standpat-
ter, and his sway over the
democrats of Idaho has been
strong enough to force them
to abandon one of their great
progressive principles for his
special benefit.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
Sunday Evening Program.

Following is the program at the
First Ward chapel Sunday evening
Sept % at 80 O'clock.
Vocal solo by Mrs Irene Bodine.
Piano solo by Miss Myrtle Hoff.
Vocal solo by Mrs. A. r. Cough.
Lecture on miracles of the
by Bishop ID. j. Sutton.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

Wanted-The Cosmopolitan Gronr
requires the services of a representa-
tive in Montpelier and surrounding
territory, to look after subscription
renewals, and to extend circulation
by special methods which have prov
ed unusually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
reference, Charles C. Schwer, The
Cosmopolitan Group, 3Sl Fourth
Ave-, New York City.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
Ordinance No. 1856.

An ordinance fixing the annual tax lew Of
the city of Montpelier. Idaho. for the fs al
year commencing with the first Tuesa ay fin
MAY. 1912 "
BE 1t ordained bv the Mayor and Courcil of
the City of Montpelier. Idaho: y.
Sec !. There is hereby levied on all of the
taxable property within the City of Montpelier,
Bear Lake county, Idaho for the fiscal war
commencing with the first Tuesday In NAV lqlo
being the 1912 tax levy for said city. a tax of II
mills on the collar for the general and extraor.
dinnry expenses OF said city for said Y, ar an
OF said city for said year
See. This ordinance shall be In full force
and effect from and after its passage. appro, Al
and public ltion
Passed and approved September ls. 1919
ATTIC {: HENRY II nuEF
fnAeh St1fNe, Mayor.
City Clerk,
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept, 90 1912

For several years past the
democrats Of Idaho, in COM
mon with their brethren in
nearly every other state in
the union, have been demand
ing the direct election of
United States senator's. They
declared for it in their state
platforms and their speakers
have advocated it from every
platform. 1t has in fact been
their paramount issue" in
several campaigns. But in
Idaho this year, when we
have "a United States senator
to elect we not only find the
democrats silent on this ques-
tlon, but they have actually
turned their backs on this
policy. That is, the leaders
of the party have done this,
principal among which is
Governor James H. Hawley.
Now everybody knows that
Governor Hawley has a
"burning desire" to go to the
United States senate. His
desire to be re elected gov
erner is equnlly as great and
by having defeated the prop
osition of having the demo
Gratis name their choice for
senator at the time of the
primary election, he hopes to
accomplish both ends, provid-
ing the next legislature is
democratic.
Hawley not only refused to
stand as a candidate for state
senator before the primary
election, but he and his
friends succeeded in prevent
ing any other democrat from
seeking this endorsement.
preferring to leave the ques-
tion entirely with the legis-
lature.
Mark this prediction.
Should Hawley be reelected
governor and the democrats
control the legislature, he
will Immediately announce
himself as candidate for u. S.
senator on the ground that
he is the strongest democrat
in the state. So eager was
the governor to ride two
horses at the same time that
he discarded the democratic
principle of the popular cleo
tion of senators.
But in the event that the
Legislature is democratic the
governor will find that be is |
not the only democrat in thel
racefor the senatorship. John
2. Nugent of Boise and Geo. |
4. Tannahill of Lewiston,
10Th have the senatorial bee
uzzing in their bonnets
10th have bowed to the will
Hawley in not having the
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
Houses for Sale

offer for sale all of my dwelling
houses in Montpelier. Will sell for
part cash and time on the balance to
responsible parties. l will sell
cheaper than You can build and my
houses are all in first class condition.
See me early and get first choice-D.
McLennan.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
St. Andrews EpicopaI Church.
F. NJ JOHNSON, Lay Missionary.

r. M JOHNSON, Lay Missionary.
Saturday evening Sept. 21st st.
Matthew's Day, service at O'clock,
subject for discourse "Follow Me-"
Sunday services Morning service
at II o'clock. subject for discourse
Am I Worth Nothing to You"
Sunday school 2 p. III.
Bible class at 1870 p. IN.
Evening service at s o'clock, sub
ject for discourse, 1.-The Foundation. y
Mrs. johnson will render solo. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

We have full line of carpet which
was delayed on the road. Will make
special discount on this carpet as
we do not wish to carry it over. A
full line of $25 and $50 rugs at $13. 50
and $1575. The Fair Store, Sam L.
Lewis.
If you knew the real value of Cham
berlain's g Liniment for lame back, soie-
ness of the muscles, sprains aud rhen-
mstic pains, you wonld never w'ss to
be without 1t. For said by tine Modern
Drug Co.. Ltd.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

School children suffer from imper-
feet vision and are called dull in
studies. We give careful attention
to the fitting of children's glasses.
assuring good results in all cases.
Chiffon Il Chiffon, opticlan &Jewel-
er, Montpelier Idaho.
Wanted. few hounds of clean cot
ton rags at this Office.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

Few. if any, medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of collie and diarrhoea
which IL has affected in almost every
neighborhood have given it a wide
reputation, For sale by the Modern
Drug Co., Ltd
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
Mormon Conference, National Irri-
cation Congress and State fair.

Salt Lake city, September October,
1912. Excursions via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from points
north of Ogden September 10Th. to
October 9th inclusive. limited TO Octo-
Der 18th. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
A Remarkable Range

No one heard before OF range with so
many advantages for anything like this price
The hot blast combustion which saves the
wasting gases In the fuel thus making one
hod of coal do the work of two In other
ranges. Is only OF more than dozen
points OF superiority which Coles Hot Blast
Range. the modern. up-to-date, range. has
over all others. (R-01l
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
The Stork K Is Still Busy.

During the past week the stork has
left babies at the following homes:
A son OF the home OF A. g. Richards
or Montpelier.
son at the home of Nels Nelson of
Nounan.
A daughter at the home of Joseph
Lindsay of Paris.
A daughter at the home of Nels
Michaelson of St Charles.
A san at the home of Sol HyInas at
Liberty.
A son at the home OF Bert Sparks of
Dingle.
A son NJ the home of Carl StromberR
Of Geneva.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

uoodo concsY rol
A o. he emuta utnnd
bHg nnot nmdup
etC
or my h GRANGE
twill
amen nsnoie
nngb hangd drksa nsnohs andt
Io Blast
ghf tBh hHgsE o Bnotde only
sAameBc
it n Hot Blast CSmbusn
So hl
ar we ito be hanso epranebm
nyrateb Em1yu it will last The
h in useofh Gland
% than other erEneS
oW
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
y 81.
~ NIL ~ah t, esav9SSs H
montpelier, Idaho
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.


1872 K
Broomhead,
following proceedings had,
of fixing the levy
the hereby levied property subject
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

Thor q. Nielsen is again prepared
to- take care of any kind of eye strain
at reasonable prices.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

Total levy. ....$ 275 will
value all county
ter equalization. $
said being
upon which evy s made 8
that this board do stand adjourned
Attest
II BRooMHEAD clerk Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ORDER IS SENT EAST
FOR ADDITIONAL FISH
Snall-Mouth Bass and Chan.
mel Catfish 10 Be Brought
to Utah.

r. w Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner, yesterday sent an order
east for 800, 900 small mouth black bass
and for $4,000 blue or channel catfish.
When they arrive it is planned to plant
theur in the lakes and streams OF the
state 10 assist in The work OF exter-
minsting the sucker, club and carp. to
make way for game FISH, The big fish
Will probably be planted in Utah lake,
Jordan river Green river and Bear river
Mr.. Chambers will leave today with a.
deputy for st Anthony, Ida TO take
charge OF the herd of ten elk which Will
be shipped to this state from the Jack
sons Hole country, The commissioner
has received A letter from residents OF
Juab county, Including the county COM
miseioners requesting him 10 procure a.
herd of elk for the Nebo national forest.
They promise to care for the animals
under Mr. Chambcrs's directions. should
he succeed in obtaining them. MIR. Cham
bers has communicated with the proper
officials in Washington. notifying them
that this state can easily caro- Tor lO0O
head OF elk il they can be supplied.
Mr. Cha ambers said yesterday that If
proper arrangements could be made the
department would establish fish screens
in Weber. Cache, Salt Lake and Utah
counties. TO demonstrate their value both
TO sportsmen and farmers. At present
fish cannot be confined 10 the streams
and are frequently found In irriga ton
bitches and Sloughs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
IN HONOR OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Today being the anniversary or the
birth OF George Washington. and there
fore observed nationally as a holiday,
there will be general cessation of bust
ness throughout the Citv,
Announcement was yesterday posted bv
the banks tnat they would remain closed
sll day Most OF the storekeepers have
signlfed intention TO observe the day by
keeping their houses OF business closed.
Profe ssjonal men who occupy offices In
the downtown buildings win absent them =
selves from their places Of business
keep closed shop Mall carriers are 10
make but one delivery in the morning,
taking the afternoon off as a half holi-
day.
Public offices Of all descriptions win
remain closed all daN. that being an es-
tabished rulc in the government and
municipal services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
RAILROAD F|REMEN
IN EAST FESTIVE
Representatives of the Men 10
Confer With Company Off
cialS Early in May.
By Interns tionaI News Service.

BY lnterns tional News Service.
CHICAGO, Feb 21.-Changes in work
ing conditions for tho $4,000 locomotive
fremcn employed on all railroads west
Of and including the Illinois Central and
Canadian roads west Of Fort William are
to he voted upon in the next two months.
The changes were decided Upon by rep
resentatiyes OF the firemcn employed on
tifty-one roads at conference ended here
today.
The same representatives will meet in
Chicago May | TO count the vote. after
which the railroad officials will be asked
for a joint conference TO consider them.
Representa- tiyes OF the locomotive fire
men on all railroads east OF Chicago and
north of the Ohio river are still in session
considering the demands to be made
by the eastern firemen. While the east
ern firemen are also looking for fewer
hours of employment they are consider
Ing asking for the same wages as are
received by the firemen in the west.
According to the western firemen their
work is too hard. They state that they
must shovel from twenty-five to thirty
seven tons OF coal on q freight run and
that passenger engine firenen on "a five
hours trip will handle from fifteen to
twenty tons. They want either an as
sistant or fewer hours Of labor. Eight
hours is long as llremen should work
on freight engine, they state.
Congress Will be asked TO enact leg
islation that will relieve the fremen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ALLEGED MURDERER
RETURNED TO CITY
Sheriff Arrives From South
With William McVey in
Custody.

Having in custody William McNey, all
legged slayer OF William Sandercock, the
Garfield merchant, and Phil Lewis. said
to have been companion of McVey the
morning OF the murder Sheriff Joseph c.
Sharp and his deputy, Jack Corless, ar
rived from New Orleans at o'clock yes
terday morning.
in McVey he has the real slayer OF San
deTcock and that he will he able 10 prove
a strong case against him, Lewis. alias
Miller, though not to be directly charged
with the crime, is said by the sheriff 10
have been with McVey and Robert l.,
McNey was arrested ten days ago by
the New Orleans police during A raid
on A den OF thieves. The New Orleans
police recognized him as the alleged slay-
er of Sandercock from the circulars and
descriptions sent broadcast throughout
the country by Sheriff Sharp soon after
the murder. Lewis was taken into Gus
tody several days later. He was held
in the county Jail hero for several days
after the murder on the suspicion that
ately upon his release. he is said to have
joined McVey, and together they went
In New Orleans. attracted by the Mardi
Gras carnival, with Its excellent oppor-
tuntties for criminal operations.
The states principal witness in Nc
name is being guarded. but who is said
10 have told tho sheriff that McVey CON
fided TO him that he had to kill Sander
cock to save his own life. This witness
Will testify that McVey and Burns urged
him to Join in the robbery Of the grocery
he refused and that later he met McVey
in a Salt Lake rooming house. whore he
changed his blood ed shirt and re-
counted the details of the killing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
PRINTERS INSISTING
ON HOME INDUSTRY

Al last nights session OF the Allied
printing Trades council, held In Labor
Temple. on Second East street, IL was
decided 10 put forth renewed efforts in a
campaign to keep printing contracts with
nome printers and concerns.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
largely attended. The deliberations
brought forth declarations that many To-
cal firms were awarding printing con-
tracts 10 outside firms, when the Jobs
could be done as well and as cheaply al
home. IT was pointed out that the coun-
Gil had recently inaugurated a campaign
to keep such work in the city. and 1t
was urged that this campaign be con =
tlnued with new ylGor and energy.
A S soon possible the councils special
committee on the subject viii meet with
the governing committee OF the CONNER
cial club publicity bureau 10 work out the
campaign. The council has decided TO
send circular letters TO all merchants
who are sending printing work out Of
town. asking them to support home in
dustry and trade
a. J, Hansen A. W. Kay, T. f. Sar-
gent and j. 7. Watts. secretary, were ap-
pointed as =. home industry committee
To work in the interest OF the campaign.
with the cooperation of the Salt Lake
Ad club. the Commercial club and the
Printers Supply association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
All Hallows Notes

A special meeting OF the orchestra is
called for today at 10 o'clock.
The Washington's birthday play and
entertainment will be held In the college
hall this evening. The programme is one
OF the best OF the year, The comedy,
Uncle Rube." will be presented by the
following members Of the dramatic com
pany: Messrs Frank Ward, Neil Boyle,
Robert Young, George Schmidt, Stephen
Malony. Leonard Buford. Charles Nc
Gill and Joseph Mcknight The Junior
choir, under the direction Of the Rev.
J, Francis Vincent, will render selections,
and Prof, ", J. Mcmillan will deliver the
George Washington address.
The basketball teams were treated to
a Mardi Gras banquet Tuesday evening
and closed their season amid songs and
cheers and loud praises for the athletic
management.
Glasses Will be resumed tomorrow
morning at o O'Clock Lenten devotions
for all the students desiring to attend will
be held every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
TAKING TESTIMONY
IN SNEAD CASE ENDS

BY International News Service
FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 2l,-Taking
testimony in the Snead case was closed
this afternoon after three and a hall
weeks of strenuous trial, the state aud
defense each being allowed nine hours
The case will he given TO the jury Sat
urday and no verdict is expected until
next Sunday at the earliest, as the jurors
have a mass of conflicting evidence &c
consider.
j. b. Snead, the millionaire Amarillo
banker, charged with killing Captain
BoyCc, today said:
II am glad the strain is over. ] ccr-
tainly expect acquittal. The evidence
shows l was driven to what / did. No
! am not afraid OF assassination"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
SMOKER OF THE OWLS
is DECIDED SUCCESS

Newly lcdced. but vigorous and happy
the Salt Lake Nest of the Order OF Owls
held its first smoker In the Eagles hall
last night. There was an attendance OF
moro than 500 and an enjoyable and at
1ractive programme was presented. The
Owls here are yet In a primitive state
the charter not having been closed. but
the interest so far aroused by Deputy
Supreme President A. T. Thompson and
Deputy Supreme Organizer r F. Evans
indicates n prosperous and successful club
for tnerc are already more than 500
cha rtor members. including many Of the
most prominent business and professional
men of the city The election OF officers
for the nest will be held Thursday even
nE March s. In the meantime the order
has established local headuuirters at 404
EeJrus building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
CONCERT GIVEN AT
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

\ concert was given al the Central
Christian church last night under the
auspices of the church choir The pro-
gramme consisted OF both vocal and i'm
strumental and was much appreciated by
the large audience present, The numbers
were as follows.
Duet, After the Fray Fred c..
Reeves and e. IF. Lund; soprano solo,
lin the Garden Of My Heart Miss Glad =
Us Fisher: mixed quartette Spring
Song" Gladys Fisher. Olga Huebler. r.
G Reeves. RI. a, James; piano solo, rig
olctto" Miss Nora Hardy: bass solo, 'The
Friar OF Orders Grey" Harry A. James;
violin solo N Trovatore, William Wool
cy: duet The Two Sailors" Dillon Will
lia1ns. r. a. James: soprano solo. "Psrla,
Jessie Nelson; trio, 90 Restless Sea, =
Gladys Fisher. F. c. Reeves, II. a. James;
tenor solo. Rosary" Dillon williams;
quartette. Until the Dawn" Dillon Will
liams. +. c. Reeves. Gladys Fisher, II. A.
James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Real Estate Transfers,

Maxine Yllleneuve and wife To
Grace T. Backmsn, lot 20. block
>, kimball's subdivision 900
fhelda L. Backman TO Henry j.
Mueth, lots TO II, block :.
Prospect Park .................. ], 800
T.. 3, Wicks 10 NJ. ~ Brodbcck.
part OF lot Al, block 4, Albert
Frank c. Avery and wife TO Edwin
Q. Cannon part OF lot 4, block
81, plat D....,......-.s---... 10
Frank Leak and wife to Jordan
school district. part Of section 25,
township south, range ! west. ] zoo
Arthur G. Sullivan and wife to T..
Mott Iversen. part OF lot 1, block
IS. plat .s....,..,..........
Glenn T. Boutwell, ct al. 10 George
H. Constantine, part OF lot 4.
block 4. plat T.;......,..... 1,1St
Mary T. Burton 10 J, A. Burt, part
OF lot s. block 2s, plat A....... IL
Clarence II. Erickson ct al, 10 Mar
mus Gall, lot 6. part of lot :. block
3, Ontario subdivision. II
Maxine Filleneuvc and wife 10
Grace +. Backmau, lot 3S, block
I, Iunter's subdivision. ! ,i0t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
PROBING OF BINGHAM
WRECK INCOMPLETE

The investigation into the causes Of
The wreck which occurred on the Cop
per Belt branch OF the Denver x Rio
Grande week ago today. In which four
men were killed. was not completed yes
terday. j. W. Mulhen. general super
intendent of the Utah lines Of this com
psny, had hoped to complete the inves-
tigauon in time TO put the matter be-
fore the citizens OF Bingham last night
AS IL was. be asked the citizens there TO
postpone judgment in the case until the
railroad officials have completed their
one. is responsible for the wreck and con
sequent loss OF life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
|F|EED N ZION
|[VIITED N RENO
4, !, 3, Among the Most
h,,,srous Confidence op-
,rltors in West.

..rn.d last night that 'w'
~ .ss,nce men, who were re-
s,,day night after sevcfa
,,,,,Ion. y are wanted in ens, sono
',.r western cities on cn'Ise'
= ''.a nd ootaIuins money unael
r'n 60. ..' Prescriptions fitting the
.,y.a 8, police hcadquar'
4, Reno authorities.
w ~ ,,,rned Yesterday that one
,.sssd 2 worthless cheek oi.
ss,,5 = company for 81 last Mon,
s -, hota Of them tried TO fleece
-, dealer on West sccono
49,, With had checks,
4 Z, ,re known as F. f. ste"af'
,..,,r The latter. under tho
: issnI.b ~ Bergerman. is SAID to
|--,.s iht ricCk a. No.
nieked up by the police i3s'
y, ,s.To,n S3 on complaint of an IN,
e Who said they had tried tc
.,.-els,s check on him. As noth :
!, proved against them INC I.
-,,,,.d them Sunday night. Win
',.-ItJsa lha, they leave The city
=, 70 the Reno authorities inc
I. IN =, ol ale cIcvercst crooks who
s,s IN the west Al Reno, II
'ssS rented s large house in the
!, cril0n, and represented them
|. .rosperous business men. TIC
s-,-Tthsp their credit, they en-
= ,.sotIstions with the owner OF
--t1al cigar store in the city tc
4 rsY In payment for the store
I,,s5lsd a check on Los Angeles
a yhDs waiting for a return on
4 tSfy cashed about twenty
dds on the strength Of their
=. 10 prosperity, and escaped be
/ I h,,. cAecs was returned, marked
Er