davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28


ness in his new store which he open
ed there two weeks ago.
Old furniture repaired at the Mel.
sen Furniture Co.
Special shirt week at Bur-
goyne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Russell of Dia-
mondville were Montpelier visitors
from Sunday until Wednesday. Mrs.
Russell is a sister Of r. N. Sned-
don.
We wish to say to you that we are
carrying one of the best lines of boys
shoes on the market today and arr
selling them at the right prices.-H.
b. Whitman.
A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialist,
will be in Montpelier on May 15, 16.
II, Is and 20; office over the
Modern Drug company. In Paris on
May 10 at the Stuck home.
Call and see the novelties in
shoes, in boots and white soles-they
are very stylish.--H. B. Whitman.
Mrs. E. F. Guyon will entertain
for st. Andrews Guild next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
rectory. All ladies of the city are
cordially invited.
Just arrived, a beautiful new line
of shirt waists in silk and crepe at
H. B. Whitman's.
Mrs. c. P. Gerhold, who spent the
past six months with her sister, Mrs.
j. ]. Myer. left last Monday for
Homestead, Mont, to Join her hus-
band who is now located there.
Five room house for rent, low rate
to reliable party, phone 21S, Mrs.
Henry Spidell.
L. H. Long is experimenting the
construction of two nice five-roOm
bunga1ows-one for VIM. Lyon and
the other one for Alfred Grunder OF
Sharon. He expects to have them
both completed by the first of July
For sale, cheap. an old style wood
en- bed stead and dresser to match
Mrs. R. w. Gee.
Kaynee shirts and waists for boy
are better and cheaper than home
made. Come in and see them
Prices SOC and s1.OO.-E. L. Bur
goyne & Sons.
Let US figure OH any cement worl
that you are going to have done thi
season. We make a speciality o
cement walks. All work guarantees
and prices are right.-Alfred Blasel
} Mrs. Mary H. Scarlet has take
the position as clerk in Brennan
? Davis store, which was made vacan
by the departure of Miss Netti
Pearce on a mission.
Bicycles, bicycle tires. pump
wheels and a complete line of sun
dries at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. Catherine Lewis left las
Monday for a visit of several week
at Denver. She will return by wa
OF Salt Lake., where she will ais
visit for a week or more before II
. turning home.
If you want the best range o
earth. get the Majestic. sold by th
a Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. A. H. Vincent will go to Twi
Falls tomorrow to spend a few da!
with Mr. Vincent. after which 81
will go to Ripon. Wis, to visit {,
some time with her parents. WIFI
there she will accompany them on /
8 auto trip TO New York City and OF
er eastern points.
Frank Slaughter has return
from Nevada, where he had be
II working for a mining company (
several months, and has taken a .
sition in Martin Winters groce
store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
St. Andrews Church Episcopal

nov. r. N JOHnsJO, 5F.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Miss
Marie Muiica, aupt.
Morning prayer at II.
No evening service. this beln 4
the Sunday preceding the flrs, Mon
day Of the month; services will b
held AZ Mccammon.
The Rt Rev. james B. FunstdA
win hold confirmation services
the church AZ D. m. Friday, saag
l2th. Special music. EveFyOEha ),
daily invited. NJ. lenm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28
Local News
pelier, Idaho. April 90, 1916

ew son registered at the home
red Swa last Tuesday.
pre- framing done at the Mel
hrniture Co.
Ne olive oil, the kind for table
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
de at the o. K. Store where
ollar goes the farthest.
sale, round dining room table,
d condition; call on Mrs. w. G..
Du are looking for the best boys
made for the money, try a pair
p.-H. B. Whitman.
rent, furnished rooms for light
keeping; inquire at the Metz
sidence.
e-bred White Leghorn chicks
e, 10 cents each.-Mrs. Nephi
er, Nounan.
Is. R. A. Sullivan returned last
day night from a months visit
relatives in Butte.
gaines at Ritter Bros. Drug
any.
We you bought your magazine
Rd Sunday.-Riter Bros. Drug
Rany.
that new line of shirt waists
k and crepe at Whitman's.
electric vacuum rug and car
pleaner for rent at Csc an hour.
olsen Furniture Co.
! spring slippers and shoes are
Rll and see the new goods. Old
10 prevail at our store III. B.
oman.
Alues, style, variety, are in the
W shirts shown at q. L. Bur.
.e & Sons.
Argains in all lines at the o. X
,. Look US over. but don't over
us.
p kinds of magazines at Rite
\. Drug Co.
or sale, a folding bed and mat
p, almost new; inquire at offic,
futual Creamery Co.
\ out doors invites your kodak
us show you the attractive ne,
els from $l.25 up.-Rinehart'
liO.
fr. and Mrs. v. C. Koehler cam
lrom Salt Lake last Monday to al
4 the Eastern Star dance. The
lrned home Wednesday.
Wanted - This office would IiIx
buy > large, secondhand iron ket
The price must be reasonable
ZEE. our showing of new AFRO
fts.-E. L. Burgoyne @ Sons.
The Malad Enterprise reports tn
ival of a little daughter at tn
ne Of Jesse Dredge OF that city O
OF last week. Mr.
edge was formerly Miss NELL
NJ of Bern.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

The Malad Enterprise reports the
arrival of a little daughter at the
nome Of Jesse Dredge OF that city on
Wednesday OF last week. Mrs.
Dredge was formerly Miss Nellie
Kunz Of Bern.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-28

Red Cedar compound-use II
when packing away your winter
clothing. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
MANIA WAS FIRE; BY FIRE HE DIED

PHOENIX. Dec. % W. H Howe, who escaped from the asylum three day ago was the man who was burned to death on tho Black Canyon road on NJ 1uday.
 His identity was discovered by rue ans of a Bible which was found by his side. The fly leaf of the tiny volume bore his name and that of the giver. aud with this clue Sheriff Jeff Adams vas er bled to solve the second desert mys terv within the past fortnight.
 The top of the page torn loose from the Bible is slightly scorched. bu, the dare. April IS, 1915. and remaining wrising on the page can be clearly dis cerned Beneath the dateline is writ ten. Presented to W. H. Howe by Mrs. A. (. Reach. Tombstone. There art other names and addresses. b n, ii was unnecessary for the sheriff [" go beyond the first name for infor- nation relative to the identity of the dead man. The Sheriff immediately wired Sheriff Wheeler of Tomb stone, and in response the Cochise official cphoBed him that the man had bee en committed from his county to the state asylum. He said that his parti- cu!ar mania was burning buildings. The Bible. he said. had been sift To Howe from I re sident of Tom mbstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
RfiGEN INTRODUCES
 FISH HATCHERY BILL

TrCENIE Dee 27.-The follow in !iI Igosiag o ;He establishment of q l.- hticAi1g all isI cultural station W ,na .ta5- O, Arizona and being Hoa bHl No. 575a pf the sixyy-fourth con has n.. ,-o5uced by Con grs aaa -trl -itel.n n and was order Cd ialcrred To the committee on the merchant nariue ana fisheries;
 That thc s4n Q. S5O.0oO. or 50 muoh thereof as may be necessary. IS hereby appropriated out Of any money in the treasury no, otherwise appro- priat-d, Tor the establishment of a fish ba'chirr end hsh-cultural station including purchase Q. site construction of buildings and ponds. and equipnen, in the State oi Arizona. at a suitable po.nt 10 be designated by the Secre- tary of Commerce;
 PROVIDED, That before any final steps shall have been taken for the COT st-uc:ion of fish-hatching and fisis-cuirural eJn''on in accordance win lh.s 8rr 'he State of Arizona. thTausA appropriate legislative action. shall accord 10 tllc United States Com. mi mi-sloner Of Fisheries and his duly authorized agents the right to conduc; fsE matching and fish culture aud all opera fions connected herewith in any manner asd at any tune that may by th, u1 he considered necessary and proper any fsIcry laws of the state to the coHtrary notwithstanding;
 PROVIDED FURTHER, That the oparauons Of said hatchery shall be discontinued whenever the state ceases to accord the right referred to in the preceding proviso, ard may be sus- pended by the Secretary of Commerce whenever. in bis judgement. the laws and regulations affecting the fishes cul- tiva.ed are allowed to remain to in- adscuate as to impair the efficiently of said hatchery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
TOMBSTONE FAMILY
 INHERIT SMALL FORTUNE

That Tombstone family has heen left small fortune. was the nrr, re- ceived here today. when Mrs L l. m barbi and her son. Walter received word from attorneys in Switzerland that they had been left substantial legacy by relatives of MT. Lornbardi.
 It seems that relatives of Mir. Lnm bardi have died leaving a large estate embracing considerable property and mouey. and left the entire legacy to Mir. Lombardi, not knowing of his death Having been left to MT Lom- bardi, and his estate having besd left to his widow and son. of course the lfgacy revsrts to them. and they will a, once take steps to have tine estate settled through local attorney. The letter states that some of Ihe property had Den sold by the administrator and thr proceeds settled all iudehred ness. hence all remaining would real ize clear cash. which will amount to considera ble. the attorneys sta,e
 Coming as unexpectedlv as 1t dio. nr doubt Mrs. Lcmbardi and her son were taken by surprise. and it may probably be necessary for them 10 leave for Europe. to have the matter settled. but pending further word will not take such steps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
ESPEE CITED BEFORE
 STATE COMMISSION

rTCENIX. Dee % -oaicials of the Soa,heTu Pacific Ralroad Company war- yesterday cited to appear before the state corporation com mission and explain why they should not be held in contempt of that body owing to their failure 10 comply with a recent order of the commis sion directing them to file certain information which was de sired.
 Ti1, trouble had its inception several weeks ago, when the commission asked the Espee to sabrnit a det aiied sched- ulc of tar tis in connectiou with the recent movement or the Al C Barnes CI,us Company over the lines of that road ard rhs Arizona Eastern line. The comlnt>si.u had rrcesved information that there wa~ ar illegal contract made belveon JEe Toad and the show people III Ff .HtH 3t E.al-N or iians br4 Id t'oAi IOi the ,ar> oI the ci.cus. and they re- quested the : r to nrinp in their re cor6s of Ire transaction in order that tha r.,,nrri>~i ,r r-'gb' ,ngaire in;o the trv.h oi the reports
 Tl company was eivrn ur il D-cem- be5 2'.h IF which to comply wilh the commissions erd,r and when that da arrived la-l v-ca the tanns ol thl road usro uo. l1r,hcoming. so the ma aa~ .uslst over to Attorney Ger r.l Jau,s for action
 Tao attorney generals citation calls for .h- appeIrarco of the road officials b,a-e the cor-ass,ion on Monday, Jarrary 10 a, which ,:ue they are to explain tEair -,iusaI 10 submit tine re- qmsyl dat4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
SHER|FFS OFFICE
 ENF0RCES INJUNCTION

Quick work on the part of the Sheriff's office last evening pre- vented the shipment out of the county and state of three hundred head of cattle that were being loadsd at the stock yards of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. Railroad Company, at Douglas. on which restraining order was issueG out of the Superior Court by Judge Lockwt cd III the case of NJ, ]. Gun ningham vs the Slaughter Land and Cattle Company, ct al.
 The complaint alleges that the plain tiff became the owner m May of th,s year of all of the cap ptaI stock of the defendant corporation and hat he other defe 1dauis are now trying with one R. NJ. Woodward and R Nj. Hall to ship out of the country 300 head of cattle that belong 10 the corporation and that they have already shipped out several hundred head for which they have never accounted to the company for and at the present time a re endeavoring to apply the money re- cei,ed for the cattle to their own use
 As soon as his order was made. it was placed in the hands of the Sheriff's office ard Deputy Sheriff Hopkins i'm me diatcly served the agent of the E Paso and Southwestern Railroad Com. pany, E. J. Westervelt with a copy who immediately wired to the offices at Douglas that be had been served and the loading of the cattle was immedi- ateIy stopped.
 The matter of hearing on the re- straining order and injunction will be heard before the Superior Court on the Sth of January. and the matter of the r, ceivership as soon thereafter as il can be heard
 Messrs. Ellinwood and Ross. of Bis bee are also interested in.fhe case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
Transferred 10 Ajo

Jeff Milton, who has been stationed at Fairbauk for be past six or seven years as Immigration Inspector, has been transferred to Ajo. the new min ing camp in western Pima county and will leave for that place soon after the first of the :Iew year. His place al Fairbank will be filled by John Keahy. who was at one time undersheriff q, Deming. New Mexico. Mir. Milton carries with him to his new field of ac- tio. he best wishes of his many friends in this section
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
AMERICAN ARRESTED IS GERMAN SPY

GLOBE. Dec 30 George Bluche r until recently a resident and miner of nor thrrn Arizona, and q brother oi Fisnk Butcher. rhe mine owner of Hasssyampa district. is stinging under the odium of having been arrested as a German spy. and in neutral country He IS indignant ever being placed in cusiod, and held by the english at Vancouver. B. C., for several week $. when he was given his freedom
 Butcher has written to his brother giving a graphic account of his misfof lune as we'll as that of companion He says they were sirolling along tie consul appeared and banding hln piece of paper. which contained nnrh ing whatever of national or cret oas isN. pN''h 'h' taken aboard of an English cruis al anchor Several officers of this warshp p also happened to be On the wharf at tha, time. Butcher and friend protest ed over being arrested while on Amer . can soil, and as Americans also. but their pleadings were disregarded. and in short time the cruiser lifted anchor when they were landed on English soil and placed under detention for three weeks. The crime of spying was speci- fed, but there was nothing whatever to substantiate this grave charge. When both men were exonerated they were eremptorily told 10 get out of the country. and this admonition the ] promptly obeyed and only too willing. ly. Blucher has returned 10 Seattle, and will probably take the matter up with the state department at Washing ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
TWO THOUSAND TROUT
 LIBERATED AT CAVE CREEK

DOUGLAS, Dec. 29.-Another at.
 traction has been added to the game
 Two thousand young rainbow trout. , supplied through the courtesy Of the bureau of fisheries. have just been H. beraied near the headwaters of Cave creek by the local officers.
 While the lower portion of this stream during the summer months is usually without water. an ample supply re. mains at all times near its sources the action oi water have been cut in tue solid bedr ock. In some cases these water holes have a depth of five or six feet and afford excellent breed- ing places for trout. Although the severe floods which occur during the summer months and occasionally in winter may cause the loss of some of the fish, splendid results have been ob- tained from experiments of this kind in other parts of southern Arizona. In Sabiuo canyon in the Catalina moun- tain, for example, where conditions are very similar. it is hoped that within a reasonable length of time trout fishing in the Chiricahuas for summer visitors and local residents alike will form the facinating pastime it has proven in certain mountain re- g;ons of the central and northern DOT. tions of Arizoua.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
Returned from Florence

Deputy Sheriff Harry Ralferiy re- turi q home hi, mornug from Flor ,.uce. here he went to take Normaf Messenger. Patlo Ramirez and James
 .~by |" the .triter i.ry 0 bclr.
 r,Hg th.i scrt,nc .. MT RafferIy i....ne a qu'ok mp. | v.ng left yesiel- ,uy noIniIg and retaining this morn ing, which IS less than twenty -four hours for rhe round trip
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
KILLED IN STOPE i 0F SOUTHWEST MINE

BISBEE. Dec. 3o.-AIbert C. Wat. kius. for the past eight or -ine years a foreman in the employ of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company was smothered to death yesterday af- teruoon in No. stope of the South west mine. The accident removes one of the most highly esteemed residents of he Warren Distric. and also one of the most valuable employees of :he Copper Queen.
 Watkins. who has been the foreman of the Southwest uait for some time. with Shift Boss Rasmussen was inves- tiga,Ing some moving ground on the intermediate between levels l and of the Sou Invest Watkins was ahead of the shifter and got to the end of the ground when it suddenly caved. He was completely buried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
Notice of Contest
2SSoS S,o3


 -D-ps';nI=nl 0. 'he InIeIior-
 United >r.,ei Lane O@. e. Pho=mx. Ari zona. November IS rqIS
 To Thomas A Perkins O: Bucsla A:z.. dono.u.u $ Contest. e:
 YoI are h.febv nosited that William Rosn Shp sises Cnl;on. Csliornia o4i E. H SI, ..- his pJstoiilce address, di. oE October 2o. isI5 he in this o.fict- his duIy c.nohor ted applca- ,l ID . a,e | and secure the cancellation oi yon. Homestead Entry NO.-- -- Serisl No. 255ns inads July 90 Isi4. tor Southwest quarter oi Section 5. Township 72 . . K .nge 2I tasi. G X ; K. Meridian and srouni Is fer his con- .est i.e alleges that you have faiied to establish your residence on the land. that you bsve no, improved or cultivated the land and that more than fifteen months have elapsed since your en. try and you have done nothing to establish your right to he land or comply ~i,h the homestead law. but have wholly bcsdoneo th- cla III
 GOE are, the.-or=. further rouheo that the sad allee s;ions SiD be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be c.uceI'-d without further rigt 70 Dc heard, slthti Dssole tilIs OirCr CT C. ppeai ii yoI fail to he ln ihis oficr ~i..,i.. twenty days .itsI the FOI k fl publication c ghs nolcr. as sh JA below. your answer under Jath. specifically r-spondln.; to these allega- gatlons oi contest. tog.iher with due prco: iha, yo. i.~.> - c,rs "' son'r ans~"r m 'h- said contestant either 10 pers b, registered mail
 You shou state iu y"sr answer he name oi t-e post otfic- to winch you q, ,irr notices to be sent 10 you.
 ] THOMAS F. WkEOIN. Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO. Receiver. ] Date Q. iisi publication November a6. i9Is.
 % " second December s I9t5- % ." third I7. .ers. '' iouTtL Io, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
SHOT BY POLICE WHILE
 ATTEAofINj ID E5CaPE

TUCSON. Dec 30 - The condition of Andrew AIvarado. 9 former honor
 man at the Florence pcnitentiary. who was shot by police and Sheriff officers ic the thigh and knee while attempt ing n escape after he had entered the Devant second hand store Broadway sud Meyer. was reported as being favorable yesterday evening at the Arizona h., pital. where he was taken. and there IS do doubt but what he will recover. He had rifed he store of jeweIry valued at $50 when taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP cATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your cold in head or eatarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils Nill open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no strug- gling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply Q little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostriis, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, iniiamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needA Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-02
BIG INCREASE IN
 ARIZONA MINE PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON. Dec % Tine out put of gold. silvor. copper. lead and zinc al min+s in Arizona ill 1915 was valued at SSS.55l .1Oo. acc prdng t1 the United sfatce Geological Survey. an increase of S5g.S55.O29 There was very li:rlc change m 'he ou,pnt of gold but ihcro were notable increases in the other metala. especially in lead and zinc. Irc'eaNcd prices made q dit5cr- tree of nearly s3G Ogn.UOo in copper. siCO 0O0 in lead and over g 0G0. GOO in zinc These figure are the esti-
 mates of V. (. H,ikes. stat.s,ician of he Survey
 The output of gold in Arizona mines increased about pe- cent from that rr I9!4. whigjr was st.l10,l55 The Commonwealth mine. at Pearce. was l.ice producer. though the main value
 1i Iht btl!IDn was III >lNe1
 4 record rr"ductioH of silver was made from Arizona mines in 1915. the output increasing from t.3779gi oz. ', l9,4," ahr-t :5e "n3 .2. <: 1915. or over 2i per cent. The silver pro ductiuu from zine ,re> and lead zinc orss is not great. but siliceou- ores in Cochise county supply material per centagc The Commouweaith .n:n@. at Pea:cs; was treating approximately 10000 tons of ore a month. making yrl.ioa containing principally silver At inc Tombstone property. operated by the Runker Hill Mines C.. ore and ,allinfs wrc bsir2 treated Ny cyanida- ten toward 'h- end of thc year. | A-.<cra is th- !-e4tng copper produc- [ ag s,a;c If th, country and had an ! ,ou' rr.ariy i-ocoo.oc0 pounds in
 5. ,csea.e quarHt, or nrarly ..,.. Q rnr.a- al- in valae of u, .25l0nCoo
 | Thr ,aire output lead in Arizona
 ncreas from I5 0C3.onS pounds in
 1915 to abou- 22.272,coC poruds in ! 1915. all increase of over IS per cent. | The valu" increased from 5Hj 20 10 sIO33. GOO. The sIeatcr part of his output comes from the Copper Qu-en and Shattuck properties in the Warren 1 district. in Cochisc county.
 The mine pr5Iuctio1 of zinc. esli.
 mlai ed q recoverable spelrcr. increased ! from 9.7g2. .337 pounds III i9li to about Il7920.uOO pounds in I9lf. The un.
 usual average price of zinc for 1915 gives value Of aDout S2.524. GOO 10 ! :hiS product. IL came almost entirely 1 from the Golconda and the Tennessee mineS. il Mohave county. A few other zinc shipments were made from Pearce and Hereford. in Cochise county; Casa ! G-arde. in Pinal county: R. d Rock. in i Pima county; and Crown King, in Yavapai county. The Texas Arizona | property in the COChse district, and the TuGuesne property. in Santa Cruz county. also made few shipments of zinc ore.
 For the first eleven months of 1915 l the metal mines cf Arizona contributed rsarly Sli .aOO. .0JO in dividend ds