davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
MRS. SARAH J. ASTE

MFs. Sarah Jane Aatles wfoas
death was ehsonleled IN laa4 weeks
Examiner. wms born in AhsSaae@Eas
Monm0thahlre, Engiand, on 1zmy Akh
Ieao. Her parents names wera
Dsnnlng. Thsy cane - thta enam-
try when She vas two ysars af ere.
aud eEosaed shs plains with ~ teams,
arriving in salt Lake n laG4 II
1854 they moved 90 Bear Lake vaileg,
and IA Isa6 ahs was nnAsad In mar
rtags ~ Joseph q. Astle. VITA tha
exception % ave years spsn1 IN IA
Id valley. they have always resided
ia MonEpallsr. Mr.. Astas died feaI
yaern ago Iast JnIy. Hhe YES ~
mother 81 tan ehlIdFsa, ealy thrsd
OF whom naFyivs heF-Iossph Gl
Arthur Mnd Henry. she IN alsa aaaI
wIesd hy la wEmmd ehlldEan. end a@a
gseas grand children. 0na grand
daaahtsr. Mrs. Wadnaaa sf 0maemI
waa sislllzE With bee sf Ehe slHas 4
her death
Arn. AmeIs was an @MaawfA1
klnd hearted woman mnd sp@ns saaR|
yaara af her rife naFainn ire aAs@.
Her funeral ssFviesas whAsA ~
held @a Eha FiFAt waEd Hzsstlns -
smnt Friday aGtaTn0an. wste iaxMz
attended and khs ap@ak@sa nj r.
warm trlhatea n the tie ae tha 4
ceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
COMPLETE WORKS OF CAESAR

When Caeser took grabbed Gsus of
Rome
What thing that he did to make them
Bid he increase the peoples loads and liberty forbid?
No. he dug in and built what old Caesar did
Did Caesar put the iron heel upon the breast
Or did he make them that Roman best?
What did he do make them glad he their lands amid?
He built good roads in place Of badas what old Caesar did
He built good roads from hill hl good
vae
He good roads till old Rome got all the ale.
He told the folks buy home built roads their rid
Until all roads led TO Romethats what old Caesar did
If town would make itself the Of the map,
Where folks will and settle down and live Pentys lap
If any town its abode of poverty would rid,
Let and build good roadsjust like old Caesar did
Exchange
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
N MAnIon ,. LANK

Great interest was taken IaAt week
In the election Of miuor officers for
the Banner staff, which resulted as
f0IIowHs
EdltOf-In-chlef-a Marion Lane.
Associate editor George Heskins.
Assistant associate editor Ernest
Hall, High School president.
Business Elmer CLARK.
Circulation ard exchange editor
MaRnus Stevens.
soclals-- Eioda Qaayle.
Jokes Mark LshFb@s.
AIhlstie@- Robert Mcdonald.
All officers favv begun % prepare
material for ths paper and u ID hoped
70 have the llFst Issue 0nt by thS 18th
oE December. or = little later.
Ths High school hss under cen.
aldsFatl0n Ehs drafting IT : eoastiEn.
tlop. and Also > ses - de batting rules
Committees for this paFpo40 Will b
elected by the student body.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

no hotel for them to stay at Then
what would the sheriff have done
with the jury--he could not have
housed the men over night at differ
ent private homes and they would
certainly have baked against being
compelled to remain in the little jury
room over night. Had such condi-
tion confronted the court, it would
not have been at all surprising If tht
judge had adjourned the court tC
Montpelier, where proper accommo
dations could have been had.
When the question Of providing |
suitable dance hall for the town va
taken up, it did not take long Il
raise 9 sufficient sum to erect one o
the prettiest and best arranged paw
lions in the west, but Il appears tina
the leading spirits" Of Paris ar
not able to get together on hote
proposition. The question has bee
agitated more or less for the pas
six months. but that is an far as
has got.
| For the good Of the town and |
fact the entire county. we would liz
to see the people of Paris get bus
and erect . small but well appo
toned hotel. Don't let 1t longer |
said that Paris, the county seat ,
one Of the Oldest and best counts
in Idaho ID without a hotel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
FRANK ]. CANNON HAS
ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE

New York, Nov. l5.-Frank J.
Cannon, former United States sena-
tor from Utah. suffered an attack Of
heart disease and collapsed while de-
livering an address on "Mormonisrn"
in church here last night. Break
ing OF suddenly in the mist Of his
speech he found his way with diff
Guilty to a chair and was assisted 70
a private room. Physicians were
summoned from the audience to at
tend him and upon being revived. he
was taken 70 > hotel. The pastor oi
the church told the audience that
Mr. Cannon ; . 4 overtaxed hi
strength and that the physicians saic
he would recover.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
lAhhhAANY HOLDS THE
WHIP HAND IN CONGRESS
resident Must Recognize New York 0rganiza-
y ton to Control Next House-So Far He Has
Ignored the Tammanyites.

the Democrats are still in the min
ority on complete vote.
From the time he entered the
White House to the present day
President Wilson has ignored Tam
many; has refused to appoint Tam
many men to Office even in districts
controlled by Tammany men and in
fact has done everything to show
animosity towards this great New
York organization that came into its
own again at the recent election.
What Tammany's attitude will be
toward President Wilson now that
it. has him where it can dictate
terms, will not be disclosed until a
test vote comes in the house for
Tammany does not lay bare its plans
in advance of action.
But 1t will be developed early in
the coming session. what the presi-
dents future attitude is to be to-
wards Tammany. Either he must
play the game with Tammany, or,
If Tammany undertakes to get re-
venge. the president must go down
to defeat, unless a few Republicans
are willing to come to his rescue
and there is little prospect of that
in view of the approaching presi.
dental campaign. In either event,
{, there is embarrassment ahead fol
the president.
If Tammany decides to Oppose
the presidents ship purchase bill
that bill is doomed to certain defeaf
in the house Of representatives; Il
i Tammany is against the nationa
, defense program the administration
t will have to come to Tsmmany'
, terms. and SO it win be with an!
E and all important legislation il
: which the president is deeply con
8 cerned. Tammany holds the whil
2 hand in the house of representative
], for the next two years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
WOOL GROWERS WILL
MEET At c0KEVII1E

It's going ~ - = btg delaga, and
the citizens OF Cokevilis and ths
fioskmastars of ehns vicinity, now
have their heads EoMsther Ia making
arrangements for Eha entaFtmlnment
Of the L1neoin County W0olkFoweEa
Association which will meet there On
Noe. ~ and s0th. tn annual convsn-
ton. Tt may nor outdo some ef the
other entertainments of this eomven@
lion tn the pest bat President Joe
Kinney advises as that they are 60
Ing o. go aoana-E And gen know
Jo@.
The nlghta win be feast aad ne
days business. mnd there will 10 iaAd.
ing iights in stse forrest world, and
among the nheepEnen of eHs state and
] the wesE Ehars. - sailghtsn shees
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
STUART WEDS
A SOUTHERN BELLE

The Examiner is in receipt of a |
communication from Forest Stuart,
son of D. C. Stuart of this city, who
is at present located at Provo, Utah.
where he holds the position Of as
sistant district counsel in the u. S.
Reclamation Service. Last June
Forest graduated from the law de-
partment of the Georgetown univer-
sity at Washington. d. C. In the
article Forest takes unique way
of announcing his marriage, which
took place on August 5tH ab> Alex
andria. Va. In an appended note
Forest informs us that the young
lady's name was Miss Eva Irwin
Burche,e 1.-The daughter Of promi-
nent Southern family. He adds
that he intends to bring his bride
west as soon as he gets permanently
located. Forest writes of the evenl
as follows;
AT IL o'clock ON the morning Of
August 5. . party of four left Wash.
in9ton. D. c.. by automobile and
headed for Alexandria, Virginia.
None of the members had, priol
to the aforesaid date, been in Alex
andria. which fact added somewha
to the novelty OF the trip. The day
from a meteorological standpoint
was what might be called dubiou
one. At irregular intervals the ga
would pour forth its joyous rays on
ly to disappear a few moments late
behind = threatening cloud.
As the party was crossing th
Gateway to the South the bi
bridge that connects the District (
e Columbia with the Virginia shore,
furious rain storm srose, making
necessary to adjnst the storm Gu
tains. This done. the journey w
resumed without further annOyan
until-at point just across the 2
tomac-the junction of several roa
was reaefed and the car was broug
t0ahalk Which Is the one to Ale
anariag was the question. The pl
hieln received hurried considerati
and n selection was made by I
gent ct the helm His guess prov
20 be wild one; the path he chs
was not only IN exceedingly rom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

about one but was well nigh impas-
sable. However, after an hours
grinding, chugging and struggling |
on the part OF the auto and much
mnttering and gnashing Of bicuspids
on the part Of the occupants thereof.
easier sailing was encountered !. e.
the cobble-stone main street of Alex
andria.
The court house was located
without much trouble; the clerk re-
ceiVed his dollar and handed over
the license with the statement: /
wish yo' all much happiness The
party next called for the Rev. VIII
liam jackson Morton and hauled him
to old Christ Church. This church
was built in 1867. Itwas there that
the Father of our County worshipped.
The quaint old structure. though it
has been exposed to the wear and
tear Of many years, Is apparently as
substantial as it ever was and is still
used for religious purposes.
Some sight-seers. who we're in
the church when the Rector and the
party entered, withdrew and the
elOors were closed. The clergyman
Iwent into his study and reappeared
T shorty clad in an impressive black
and white gown. In his hand he
carried q bible. He took his place
at the altar while the parties of ths
first and second parts kneeled before
r him. The two Witnesses brides
! maid. Miss Fannie r. Noack, ane
! the best man, MIR. Robert l. Lyon
stood at attention nearby. The
= Rev. Morton then and there pro
!. nounced beautiful sermon whicl
ls effected a consummation of the in
NJ tentions OF the parties Of the frs
and second part hereinbefore re
ferred TO.
The return trip was even NOR
trying than the one TO Alexandra
le IN response to an inquiry as to whic
To- was the right road back to Washing
ton, direction was given by a woul
be practical joker TO follow the OF
Just ahead That Was done and Il
Il road was found 70 be fine az far |
r. it went. but it didn't go far enoug
.a Not until about FIVE miles of Il
same had been covered was the d
eoyery made that the road was on
o In course OF construction. Twi
dis the car was stalled in the thick, :,
-ht clay south OF Mount Arlington 81
~ would have been there yet, perhaI
but for the fact that said ear was
FORD, and the further fact that
ion gang Of husky niggers' that hs
the pened to be working near each
red the stalling places, picked the n
ose chine up and carried it to where
i'd could get Q foothold. .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

Washington, Nov. 15.-T Tammany
hall with 16 tried and true members
ia the new house of representatives
has an opportunity this winter to
even its score with the Wilson ad-
ministration, by which it has been
treated with the utmost scorn dur
ing the past two years. Only by
dickerin9 with Tammany and MAX
ing terms can the president control
the next house Of representatives,
for if Tammany holds out by way
Of retaliation and lines up against
any administration measure, that
measure is doomed to defeat If the
minority of the house stands togeth-
er.
The Democratic majority over all
in the next house of representatives
is 25; in the last house it was 152.
The Democratic majority may be
increased TO 26 IL New York con-
test is decided in favor Of the DEM
ocrat who, on the face of the re-
turns. was defeated. But even
granting this contestee is seated, IA
Democrats, voting with solid min
ority, can overthrow the admins
tration program and therefore,
Tammany is in a position to dictate
terms to President Wilson and his
administration.
In the next house there will be
229 Democrats, 1876 Republicans
seven Progressives one Independent
one Socialist and one seat to be fill
ed after contest. Judging by re
suits in the recent election the sevei
Progressives can be counted on t
vote with the Republicans on mos
issues, though there il no certaint.
as to how the Independent and tn
Socialist will vote. But if Tam
many joins with the Republican
and Progressives. and the Independ
ent and Socialist join the Democrats
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

who desire hnowlsdes ~ % events
az Ala feFssl, and what u going % ~
the ah@ap world.
The arrangements aFe CO.. made
provide for the blg danse aald faaat -
oeear on tlle flFst aiRh1 Monday
Nov. so, snd > general invitation ID
extsndsa - ~ who cen ~ bs pFe-
sent. .-Ksmmere Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
VISIT INDIAN
NERO'S CRAVE

Many Of the citizens Of Glenn's
Ferry are doubtless unaware Of the
fact that there lies buried In the
cemetery near town the body Of that
valiant red man. Bruneau John.
about whom much has BEEN written
since his great service to the white
settlers during the Bannock raids Of |
1878. To visit this grave the de-
parted hero'a wife, now blind and
aged. accompanied by her son. last
week journeyed all the way from
Duck valley, : distance Of almost
100 miles and one which IL requires
| four days to travel.
| While here Saturday Bruneau
Johns son, who. by the way, Is an
intelligent young man, stated that
there is still considerable talk among
the pioneer settlers OF Bruneau val.
ley in regard to erecting . fine monu-
ment over the grave of Bruneau
John, out OF remembrance for the
service which the noble Indian rem
dered them at q great risk to him
J self.
Al the story goes, Bruneau John.
J who spoke some English. and who
: had formerly lived In the Bruneau
valley and knew the settlers there,
9 was camped with bis family in 1878
o at the head Of Cold Springs creek In
; this county. Learning Of the ad-
vance Of the bloodthirsty Bannoeks.
. he at once set out for the Brnneau
y country where, he knew the settlers
% unless warned would be Easy prey
u for the red men. The whole jour
Y ney he made on foot and at night.
At The most of the settlers, wher
re told Of their danger, withdrew 20 I
q large cave on the Abram Robertson
~ ranch and were not hurt by the In
81 dians. A few, however. were killed
u some because they failed TO heed tn
warning in time and some becaus
~ they were not warned. One youni
Ne man, who had been sent at night +
sy the home Of an Irish settler and win
= had stayed until the next morning
pe with the settler. was last seen aliv
Oh when he went out during the morn
'eS ing to get some horses with whic
the two men might get to the cave
He was later found lying beside th
road with a butcher knife In b
A-E throat.
J. Bruneau John was previous to th
na- time q guide for the soldiers, and, !
Of recognition for this fact and his IL
de- eF acts Of bravery. he was presents
N" by President Garfield with n med
ak which he priced very highly. II
his medal was stolen BY another India
lfi- who cold II al Glenns Ferry to pc
70 sons on board train.
ere Brunean Johns people who wa
at here last week stated that they h
he tried very hard to find and obta
- the lost medal but that 10 far the
efforts had been of no avail. Glen
ns1 Ferry Gazette.
IA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

The Salt Lake Route viii nsxt
spring start . detailed survey and
investigation Of the feasibility of
constructing n branch line into the
Uintah basin, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

See The Diamond from the Sky
At the Montpelier theatre tonight
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

Thla valley wam visia@3 ~
snOw stnFm thia weaM. am@ i A4I
- though wlnter had eanaa - saa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
No CONGESTION
Of TRAFFIC AT
CANAL

A prompt handling OF steamers at
Panama canal assisted the British
freighter City of Rangoon to eoRplete
a record trip from New York to Homo
lulu. Departing from the east coast
of the United States April so. the
vessel, filled with q varied and val
liable cargo for the Orient. covered
the distance to Hawaii in % days IL
is said to be the quickest trip yet
made by vessels belonging to the
City" line. .~.:- +.
Capt ]. Naval is paying his initial
visit to the port today, while the City
of Rangoon is being given 500 tons of
bunker coal Automobiles figure
largely in the freight carried by the
vessel. IL is expected to steam this
afternoon TO North China, Japan and
Eladivostek. The freighter left Pa
mama for Honolulu May 8. IL met fine
weather in the Pacific Despite a
host of vessels daily passing through
the great waterway, officers say
there is apparently no congestion Of
traffic.
{ Cargo that would have filled ap.
proxlmately 1881 freight trains or ~
cars each. totaling 275 miles in length.
is reported to have passed through
the canal in March. Had 1t been
transported across the isthmus by
train instead of by water it would
have required a train every 45 min
utes or about so trains day. When
the City of Rangoon called at Colon
it was estimated the freight transport.
ed through Panama this month would
total more than $4,000 tons.
The City of Rangoon is a sister ship
to the City Of Bristol, which passed
through Honolulu to the Far East
some weeks ago. The vessel has
a cruiser stern. 1t Is practically q
new ship and represents fine type
Of cargo carrier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION TO THE CHARTER
CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that, where
as It is required by Act 81 of the
Session Laws of 1915 that candidates
ton shall deposit their nominations
with the Clerk of the City and County
of Honolulu not less than twenty (20)
Gays before the date of the Charter
Convention Election. 1t shall be neces-
sary that such nominations be filed In
this office not later than IL o'clock
midnight of June Is, A. ID. 1915.
In order to be eligible to run as a
candidate under the provisions OF said
Act 81 OF the Session Laws Of 1916
and under the provisions of laws re.
lating to elections, he shall be citt
zen of the United States OF America
and OF the Territory OF Hawaii; he
shall have been duly qualified cleo
tor of the said Territory and Of the
City and County OF Honolulu, and a
duly qualified elector Of the precinct
in which he proposes to offer himself
as a candidate.
Should any candidate desire that
his name be printed on the ballot IN
the Hawaiian as well as IN the Eng
lish language, he must 50 state In his
nomination paper ct the time Of filing
the same
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
City and County Clerk.
The Office OF the City and County
Clerk, Mcintyre building.
Honolulu, T. H. May Is. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27

All. FREIGHIERS'
CARRY wheat !
AND RICE

Never in the history of the Ameri.
been offered such large cargoes at
Pacific coast and Sound ports. Wheat
and rice in vast quantities are now
carried to the east coast by the way
Of Panama canal The unusual in.
crease in freight has caused change
in the Pacific service. Three large
steamers will be despatched from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian islands,
emitting a call at Seattle and Tacoma.
Washington wheat, heretofore car
ried to the Atlantic coast by railroad
began switching to the Panama canal
sll-water route when the big Ameri-
can-Hawaiian liner Oregonian shifted
to West Seattle elevator where she is
loading 1890 tons of grain for New
York. Shipments of 1000 tons each
have been booked for the company's
liners Hawaiian and Honolulan, sail
ing from Seattle for New York the
latter part of the month.
From now on wheat shipments will
form one Of the features of the all
water traffic between the two coasts
via the canal The movement to Eu-
rope is temporarily halted by inability
to get ships for the transatlantic route
Another new movement by the canal
route is also represented in the Ore
gonian's cargo. 1t consists of 200
tons of rice, Rice is shipped in i'm
mense quantities from the Orient to
Vancouver, b. c., whence it is trans
shipped to Seattle and other points.
Heretofore it has been carried to the
Atlantic coast by rail. In the past
months shipments of 200 to 300 tons
each have been carried by the Ameri-
an-Hawaiian liners leaving Seattle
for the Atlantic coast The movement
has now become an established fea.
tGre of the canal traffic between the
two coasts. :s <.... ,...@..* -. s .sa.~.
At the present time the American
Hawaiian Line is being offered more
cargo for the Atlantic coast than it is
able to handle. .-E.. =. -..s:~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-27

Under and by virture Of Writ Of
Execution issued by the Honorable T.
B. Stuart, third judge Of the Circuit
court Of the First Circuit. Territory
of Hawaii. on the 18th day OF May.
A. D. 1915, in the matter Of F. Sal<i-
ma, plaintiff against Honolulu Dray-
ing & Building Company. Limited. a
corporation, defendant, did on the
18th day OF May, A. d. 1915, levy upon
and shall offer for sale and sell al
public auction to the highest bidder.
at the Police Station. Kalakana Hale,
in said Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii.
at II O'Clock noon Of Tuesday. the 18Th
day Of June, A. D. 1915, all the right.
title and interest Of the said Honolulu
Drawing & Building Company. Limit
ed, defendant, I'm and to the following
described property. unless the sum of
Six Hundred and Thirty-three and
54-100 ts633.5A Dollars, that being the
amount for which said Execution was
issued, together with interest, costs,
expenses and my fees are previously
paid
Five white horses, 2 black horses, 3
bay horses. sorrel horse, dark bay
horse. bay brewery horse. drays
and 4 sets harness, double.
Terms Cash Deeds at expense Of
purchasers.
Dated Honoiulu. May %, 1915
JULIUS w. ASCH,
Deputy Sheriff. District Of Honolulu,
City and County or Honolulu.
- T.51r 90 T415< % 49,