davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

n-
" have just learned that the cash books
OF An ex'auditor and recorder Of the
county are mi ssing. and are prepar.
Ing TO investigate the records in all
The county Offices.
The celebrated Benbrook murder
trial, Salt Lake City, will be closed n.
day. II Is safe to anticipate a verdIe,
OF aoqui,tal. Somehow, Salt I.ke,s
prosecutions OF late, fall far below the
defense.
Flying Fox, England's greatest rsce
horse and winner OF the Derby in 1899.
vas sold Thursday for ties 600. An
Idaho horsemsn would no, wan, more
than 100 Flying Foxes to pu, on the
market q, those figures.
The people OF southeastern Idaho
~ill peobsbly have sn opportunity To
hear Ainn~.osa's grca, silver orator.
Charles To~ne, next week, |, Is under
sds,'emen, To ge, him to speak at Po.
cAsslIo and Al Idaho Falls.
Porto Rieans and Fllipinoes -"sob.
,ects" of The United siales. Does sub
jeets" SQUAD like Uncle Sans fa,herly
talk or does the word remind you of
shat ''they calm" 10 Denmark, Ger.
many, Eaxland aud Russia.
The Crur d'Alene riot investigation
committee has been hearing some
mighty ugly reports this week. Gen1
Aerriam. Gov. steunenberg and Audi.
Tor Sinclair ulll follow the miners to-
day and neIs seek.
| Mira. John {. Miillck entertained In
honos OF her guest, Mrs A. L. Cook OF
Pa~atSilo. Wednesday afternoon. 10.
vlsaslous were oas for twenty. Delic.
loas Refreshments serc served and with
shs hoss's novel plan OF naming the
baby The ladies' had delightful time,
For the Democratic, Silver Republi.
can and popalis; State central com
ml,seo meetings Al Boise, Idaho, March
-, the orvgon shor, Line r. II. Co
sili make . rate Of Que and ene.hiil
fare sor tho round trip, from all points
in Idaho.
He-order Gagon has issued the fol
loving marriage license. since our las
Issue: George II. white and Lii,
Furssr. Of Boss, Idaho; Alma T. Davis
os Diarkfooi. and Aurclla warhell, o
idaho Fails; Clinton Smith aud Marshl
Grave, OF Idaho Falls.
The Democrats. Silver Republican
aaa ropalIsss Of bingham county esn'
together 20 hArmouiously at their idAb'
Fall. meeting thai they may be likene'
unto certain mother and her lit,l
s~iu girls. The proud mother lookinl
upon them sfec,iaasiels said: "Who'
e~eesy" Aud the little ones In on
voice answered: "All tree I Us. ]"
On Invitation Of Eagle Rock lodge No
IIe. Idaho Falls, w. T. Young, Franl
Lamb, James NJ. Stevens aud Perc.
Joaes visited the lodge Wedncsda
evening and witnessed tho sdsancing Q
Attorney Worth Clark to the third dc
gree In Masonry. They report tn
work satlslac,orily carried out, an elt
: giant luncheon served and most EMO,
! able evening spent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

A special meeting OF the board o'
rpuu,, commissioners will be held next
Tuesday March II, q, 10 o'clock, a. m,
for the purpose of examining all official
bond. on die aud to require additional
bonds In cases where bonds sireaas
given do no, comply With the require
meula OF the law.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10

Articles of incorporation oi th'
Farmers' state Bank, place OF business
Idaho Falls, have been filed with tue
auditor aud recorder OF this county
The capital stock named therein u
e,e 900. The directors arc; WIN
Lindsay, c. G. Peek, +. A. Harris,
WIN. squibb and Joseph Sqa'oo' AL u
Idaho Falls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
Dvshels ot Money

Thrown away by women ANNUALLY - y
49,, ,,,,r,,hs.c Of cosmetics, lotions ana
n,vdcr., none Of which ever aceonp,
i,.hes i,s object, Beauty depends on y,
hs.,,hv b,ood and good digestion sue''
!, Karl's Glover Root Tea gaara"see' ,a',o
YOU for rs cents and 80 cents p"eA"no .pr.
rats !, and we guarantee your eon'' '
plexIop. Sold a, the Palace uros SUI ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
=, NV, ssos rown AND cousras
. ia ,.I Easily assI Ia . sAsn
Tims.

he term u -. ~ vim . ,...ibility of
" - coming to its rcscue.
" ,,,,. ..a,,o. ~
L.@0fsAu' 80 ' ,.,.p sentenced to the
'.s.,i.ry for seven years
york h.a "A inche.
,,hin x3 hours, the first week
~. .o.,h.
49,, iii, sr,.yt.,n the
~" ...ly elub next Monday
la
.,,.. conducted b,
~" -. q pie, =, Fort Hall Indian
...I,... Monday evening.
,,o.s Jnay, standrod
As''s,'o ', !. an sro.n .,oos re.l.
- AL, summer.
- a.. ,,~.n ~.s,
IN y, p' s,.S h,rs x,,hl,
trs' 0S''7
,,.s ,..,, r..
ssaa a.''o1 -. -.
saaa< s'>'
'"'' -, ,~o,, s~..
ssfe' "A
sas 0'Aa
Az csldsell, the nrw Indian axc0s
sh's '~
sa&'
4 sarpsise party saa given a. =
.sn. Saturday, b-lnx his Old birth
~.
Nj. ss4 Mrs. ID, II. Bscshan arc sa'
msea sone froaa California lo-nsos'
Nv
t,.,.,x Ishs s,oo,yomsry ossrlssssI
~ carriage OF Ainaa I. Davis. o'
sasasss, asa AaroilA Wards'i' o.
iAas Falls, March eih. lsW.
yx u,r,h.li giran.,rIsk entertain
d aEiisa friends a' an elegant ds1nr'
Hs.stssy.
H4 " II uc,burn ~a. laid ut
VA r,p Ia ss~ York fur four week.
h a.rIs< rss,vsr..I .ufsssteu,ix 4
as'l : EOS 10 Washington.
axsxlS mu., hs delighted ugsi
gmx~.naa wtlaou'. wor. looking 1.
u s.slax si the reservation. lie h.I
j. ,.ll a. m,,,, m...s ..,t.s..,og,
Ft'vs
esrfs (. Wall h.s ro.t1n the be.
a.s ,gr.lreA ankle and can make i
a,As aa,y. With The aid of erutehe,
sss =, !, ~. ar,.,,s g. ,..,.,,'s..
sse ,uee. d.y nv and bx ut.rtf,r,
v A.ss sioc.rlo ltrh,. coed aid.
al. ssa .sen /, .II t.c ,hc mo.
ssri,, ho-.a - .,,,- &C.,
Co BARR aa.I..an. al a....n, ,.ner.
x g.aI o.... haa returned from n,
"a he r-por,a miti,.r, oprr.,ion
xi.ssa<y and only IL ,~r eca. ri .h
rzr es The sick lls,
sl,s vegetable. 10 ua,,e ,h;, ve,t
sus ssleh /, xi,i ve.i,,. a,p n a.n
~ .alpass. /. et ,he ,,n,,,.. r.,.e
sla s.a farm.
h.1. !.
s*s ior embssslemsp, =, la, wc.,L
~a Of cur. va. acquitted. The ,ar
sases guilty.
r.,.u,,.
usx, = ,' y es''omm'ss'oner Hoot
srsIn,' s tn. u', 70, esl,'oro,a saooa
rfa si.h them.
e.r..i. s,,.,..,.
a., |. i, a, ,''',, ons'a's A"d exon
sss. ana ''',s o' the STATE are
h.aaI,or -. - 'oe courts. One COW
's'tsssisrv for seven wear, ana a.
.,,. ''e' from ONCE
.xI, Ass been arrested for .m,,e,,l
~ Re collected money for : sp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-03-10
Warrant Call.

Coup,y Treapurcr'r once,
p,ack foot, Bingham Co, ldaho,
March 9th, 100.
,, \. horcbv given that the following
NVainhn NVn,,.nam County Warrants will be pa'o
...,, nrcsentation, II presented within sixty
ara w, ''.vs from the date of this notice;
CURRENT EXPENSE fuNp'
-, Numbered.
July D'o' @ s4s to $50 Inc.
r,,iv 18th 1900. ,,.,ss,''''''''''' 80
GENERAL FUND;
Numbered.
Registered. ta,oip Inc.
I.,,uary 10th, ISa6 ,....''..' .'.,''.,.,,v
Jahus's d. II. BIErHAN,
Treasurer. Bingham County
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

er than man, and therefore ought to
have more consideration shown her,
but because through her finer natural
taste, and more grace of manner, AMI
quicker and more delicate touch, and
more educated adroitness, she will In
certain callings, be to her employer,
worth ten per cent more or twenty per
cent more than than the other sex.
She will not get 1t by asking for 1t, but
by earning 1t and 1t shall be her lawful
conquest. So:
Never falter; no great deed Is done
BY falterers who ask for certainty.
No good is certain, but the steadfast
mind,
The undivided will to seek the good.
'Tis that compels the elements and
wrings
A human music from the Indifferent air.
The greatest gift hero leaves his
race
Is to have been hero. Say we fail
We feed the high traditions Of ths.
world,
And leave our spirit in our children's
breasts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
MORGAN RAIDER,
Who Escaped From the Ohio
Penitentiary, Dies In an
Indiana Town.

Rising Sun. Ind. Nov. 2.-Thomas
Williams, aged "a years, and once a
member of the famous General John
Morgan's command. died yesterday at
Glencoe, near here. He was one OF the
party captured and confined In the
Ohio penitentiary. and who escaped by
means OF a tunnel.
He succeeded In getting to the home
of his brother in Illinois. where he was
kept In q barn for weeks to escape ap-
prehension. The winter was bitter cold,
and he was warmed by hot water jugs.
His brother fitted up a wagon train to
cross the prairies and mountains to
California. Under the seat of his wagon
he built trough-shaped boxes, presum-
ably to carry provisions. One Of them
was used to carry the escaped brother
Tom. and no was securely locked In.
Only his two sons and brother, whc
were In charge of this wagon. knew OF
the arrangement.
The scheme continued to a point OF
safety, when Thomas was released from
his box ard allowed TO walk to the
next town. After the close Of the wal
the family returned to this locality,
where they have lived since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
AN AMERICAN WARSHIP
May Force the Sultan of Mo.
rocco to Disgorge
Coin.

Washington. Nov. 2.--Matters are get
ting trifie warm in this governments
relations with Morocco. The United
States consul general at Tangier has
renewed his representations to the sui
tan, under instructions from Washing
ton, that the Moroccan treasury must
disgorge 5000 on account Of the murder
OF Marcus Azzagui a naturalized
American citizen who was killed by a
mob at Fee five months ago.
Azzagui was riding through narrow
street. when his horse accidentally
brushed against that of native priest,
and crowd Of fanatics assembled
quickly to avenge the assumed insult.
Azzagui defended himself with his re-
voIver. but was stabbed and then burn
ed to death. To the protest at first
made by the sultan that his government
was not responsible for the acts Of 4
mob, our consul generals answer was
that 1t was responsible at any rate for
not bringing the offenders to justice.
The United States government is now
looking about for q convenient warahfp
to send to Tangier by way Of reminding
the sultan of the fruitlossness OF his
past endeavors to eyade his obligations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
has occupied since his arrest Tor forging

has occupied since his arrest for forging
his employers name. ne sent for Assist
ant District Attorney Osborne, to whom
he dedicated long and graphic story, in
which ne placed the blame for Rice's
death upon Albert T. Patrick the mill
lionaire's attorney. Patrick, he de-
clared, had administered medicine to
Rice and had held du:ing the old mans
last moments towel, folded in the
form of q cone. over his face.
Jones further declared that after
Rice's death he. at the dictation Of Pat
rick. had filed in checks which Pat
rick had presented to him. and which
already bore the name OF the dead mil
lionaire.
In his cell Jones slashed his throat
with a knife which he said Patrick
had given to him for the purpose. He
did not sever the jugular vein and was
discovered in time to save his life.
Lying on a cot in Bellevue hospital.
where he was taken after his unsuc-
cessfui attempt at suicide. Jones was
heard to exclaim: only think that !
was in that other room and knew that
he (Mr. .Rice) was being killed and did
not raise my hand to help him."
Patrick denied Jones' story from be-
ginning to end. and his attorney. F. B,
House, insisted that Jones had been ter
rorized by the district attorney and the
police. Capt. McCiusky, chief Of detec-
tives, says that there may be other ar
rests in the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
CALLED A HALT.
Sharon People Don't Want Any
OfThis "Divine Healing"
In Theirs.

Sharon cor. Youngstown Telegram:
Chief Grain yesterday called time on
Rev. (O Francis Schlatter, who pre-.
sumed to set up his doctor shop corner
of State and Vine streets, and at once
got run of cvstom. One fellow who
had rheumatism In his wrist held UP
his hand and the healer made few
passes over 1t and mutered prayer,
at the same time looking at the sky.
Another chap who was as bow legged as
dachshund asked to be straightened
out. but Schlatter shook his leonine
locks at him as much as to say there
was no power on earth or above It that
could remedy the defect. A cross-eyed
woman from Hogback whispered some-
thing to the reverend doctor, but again
he gigged back and his occult powers
were withheld. In all he received 20
cents, when the chief notified him that
he must procure q permit from the
burgess or put up the shutters. Schlat-
ter then betook himself to his hotel,
where he doubtless met his customers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
DRAGGED TO RIS DEATH.
Awful End OF q Young Farmer
Near Columbiana---Dled
In an Hour.

Coluinbiana. Nov. 2.--John Metzler, a
young man 10 years of age. who was
employed on the farm of Abram Leh-
man, south Of this city, met death
In a horrible manner, yesterday.
He went to the barn after dinner
to hitch his team of horses to the wagon
and while thus engaged one Of the
animals broke away and ran to the
woods. The next seen OF young Metxler
was his unconscious form, with one
foot entan9led In the lines. dragged
up to the house by the frantic horse.
The horse was captured and MetxIer's
body was dissngaged FROM the lines.
His body was terribly bruised and
lacerated. and most OF hia clothing
torn of. II u supposed that Metxler
captured the horse In the woods ana
was either thrown from its back or e6t
tangled IN the lines IN some mannef
While pTsparips y drive II back ia
1Ig died about On hour later without
regainiae eonseiouspeeA 1otslsr w
- - ~ 4 y. ,. "a. \ ~ '..f+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
PATRICK BLAMED.
Confession Made by the Valet
Ofa Man Who Was
Murdered.

New York. Nov. 2.-CharIes O.. Jones,
valet and secretary to William M. Rice,
the old millionaire. voluntarily made q
full confession Of the circumstances Of
Rice's death and the signing Of the
checks which were presented for psy-
ment after the aged millionaire had
passed away. Then. fearing the out
come u his act. he tried. early thiu
Haernine, 70 Hill himsslf.
From ~ esli y ~ tonhs Whleh n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
wild Times Near Louisville.

Louisville Herald; The peaceful and
quiet slumbers Of Louis J. Meyers fam
lily We're rudely disturbed last Friday
night, and 1t happened thusly: Near
the hour of 10 bandit. or wild man OF
some kind, went up the road which
passes Mr.. Myers house ana began TO
pump out bullets from revolver
mighty reckiessly. One Of the bullets
struck near the window Of the room
where Mr.. Myers was sleeping and az
this was too close for comfort. 1t made
him somewhat nervous. This Ii not the
first time the Myers family has been
thus disturbed By conduct Of this kiua,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06
SOLDIERS CAN
GIT THEIR PAY
By Giving Some Needy Banker
q Discount.
THE AKRON RIOT PAY ROLL.
vouchers Are Sent TO Canton soldievs. But
Can he Cashed Only Through Ger
tain Banks- Columbus
Notes.

[From staff Correspondent
Columbus, Nov. 2.-AdJutant General
Gyger Thursday sent vouchers to Cap
tain Marcus A. Fisher, commander Of
Company c, Eighth regiment, Canton,
for the money due the members Of the
command for services in the Akron riot.
Funds to meet the vouchers will not
be available until an appropriation is
made by the next legislature in 1902.
but an effort has been made to have
one of the Columbus banks cash the
vouchers or carry them until the appro-
priation becomes available. Adjutant
General Gyger states the best arrange
ment that can be made is to offer the
vouchers at a discount Of three per cent
per annum to the purchasing bank. If
this proposition is satisfactory to the
soldiers they can receive at once 81 cents
on every dollar by returning the vouch-
ers with individual endorsement.
The soldiers who do not wish to dis
pose Of their vouchers at a discount will
be unable to draw full compensation
until action in the matter is taken by
the legislature.
John r. Mclean has left for Cincin-
natl after short stay in the city. One
of the rumors inspired by his visit was
that he would back John c. Welty, Of
Canton, for the gubernatorial nominal
tion. Intimate friends Of Mclean say
that at this time there is nothing to
give credence to the report. Mclean
held a conference with the prominent
members of the Democratic party while
here, at which Colonel Kilbourne was
present. and It does not seem consistent
that at this stage he is going to jeopar-
dize his political future by beginning
to plug" for any particular candidate
with matters yet in an embryotic
shape.
Rev. H. ]. Schuh, Phi. d., Of Alle-
gheny. has been elected president of the
Capital university, of Columbus. There
were six applicants for the position.
Rev. BURY. of Massillon, and T..
Boehme. of Youngstown. are members
of the board of trustees which deter
mined the choice. The university is
dominated by the Lutheran synod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

London. Nov. Alt ID announced that
John A. Dowie. the zionits Of Chicago.
sailed from Southampton October AZ.
for Zion City, The United States con-
avlar authorities think that undoubt-
edly the mon como under the provislone
Of the contract law. CQrreepon0enc 81
the subject,hae passed between the Lon
don end Nottingham coneu1atss ana
NV s Y ssss r n.''s'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

In the estate Of Joseph r, Moore. Of
Lake township, inventory and apprtiGo-
snent nled. Sale bi1I Aleds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08

guise of money borrowed, were alleged,
but the f1st-named sums are all Mr.
Weinholzer is cognizant of, he making a
verbal statement to this effect yesterday
when interviewed.
All might have been all right, intimated
the theater proprietor, had not Haas
made trouble about the setting of the
boilers, contending that in all places of
public entertainment such should be
placed outside the building To the cor
poration attorney and several of the
aldermen Mr.. Weinholzer carried his
grievances, the matter a few days later
receiving publicity through the newspa-
pers in the shape of a reported tiff ne
tween the corporation attorney and Mr.
Haas, in which the latter became sore
over sudden change of front on the
part of the corporation attorney, that Of
fetal giving ii as his opinion that MI
Weinl olzer could install the heating boil
ers inside the main building.
The theater in question is the new
vaudeville house lately erected on br. dge
square it taking the place of the old
Palm Garden, which was clio ed up.
Mr. Haas was missing from his oTca
until about o'clock, when he appeared
In company with Harry Weis, whom he
introduced as his attorney Asked for
an eXplanati ton Of the stories aaoat Mir
Lies, 1 repeat" said Mr. Haas. Chat
have been circulated by soreheads.
There have been no supplementary BRO
ceedings nor has Weinholzer made 4
sworn statement. as some papers have
made public. My lawyer was present
when these supposed supplementary pro-
ceedings are supposed to have taken
place, and ne viii substantiate what I
have said"
Mr.. Weis, who was close by, acquiesced
to the extent of saying that no testi
mony had been taken to his knowledge.
THE whole thing comes about because
Of my vigilance in compelling this Vein
holzer to make his building reasonably
safe, continued Mr.. Haas. EVERY de-
partment in this building is daily con-
fronted with such things, simply because
a man insists on carrying out the law
as laid down fer his guidance. L intend
to fight these charges and will vindicate
myself. 1 have been sick, in fact I
should be home now. That is one reason
why [ was not at the proceedings this
morning. 1t is ali caused by SORE heads,
sore heads, say, and nothing else
The supplementary proceedings have
been postponed until next Friday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08
Is H1B5' SALARY Au?|
EFFORT WILL BE MADE T0 SHOW
THAT z}UILDENG INSPECTOR
RECEIVES MORE
EMPIRE TKEATER INVOLVED
1t Is Charged That Haas Accepted
Money From ImpresariO
WeinhOIzer, but Haas
Denies Ii.

The Official existence OF Building In
spector Samuel H. Haas is in danger of
sudden termination. Under the work ngs
Of the new charter his department VIII
be absOlb,d by the city engineer at the
close of the coming year, bat if charges
now preferred against him are sustained
he may be called to relinquish control
sooner than that.
In plain words, Mr.. Haas is charged
with accepting a bride, compelling the
payment of money in return for valuable
concessions given through the depart
ment
The charge, which gained prominence
yesterday through an action in supple
mentary proceedings, has its inception in
SUIT brought against Haas some time
ago by Contractor O'Brien, in which
judgment for $3.50 was secured. Mr.. Haas
declared his inability to pay, claiming
that his salary, about 5000 month, was
his entire income.
Contract O'Brien contended that Haas
had other sources of income, and on his
plea supplementary proc edings were or
dered by the district court, with c. w
Farnham as referee. These proceed ngs
We're to have been held YESTERDAY. but
We're postponed owing to Mr. Haas ina
billty to be present, sickness being claim
ed.
Anton Weinholzer, of the Empire thea
ter was expected to testify that. in order
to prevent interference with the work on
his new theater.and secure the necessary
permits for the installation of the heating
apparatus, he was compelled, under du-
ress. to hand over to Mr. Haas the sum
of $17e OF this amount, in the early part
of September, the sum of $40 in two IN
stallments, was paid, this being augment
ed later on, when kick was made re-
garding some wooden partitions, by the
wiping out of a score amounting to $40.
which Mr.. Weinholzer, in his capacity az
a saloonkeeper, held against the hui ding
Inspector. Other amounts, under the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-08

At the afternoon session Capt. Waters
continued the cross examination
What prevented, after you got the
razor, from going to the door and scream
Ing for help?" was asked OF Miss Morri-~
son.
She held my hair and arm
Later witness said she had seen some
one at the window, and caS-l to them
for help. Several questions put by Capt
Waters were objected to and the obiecs'
lions susta ned, and the cro9s.1& mia
ton ended without Miss Morrison having
contradlcted any of her important morn
ing statements. She stuck to her o.iginaI
testimony almost entirely.
On redirect examination Attorney Redden
asked Miss Morrison whether she had
cut Mrs. Castle after she felt the danger
to herself was past She replied that she
had not.
The witness was dismissed, Attorney
Redden helping her from the chair to a.
place near the members of h&g family.
Six witnesses were introduced to show
that the defendant was not out after 1879
o'clock on the night Of June II, when
Castle said she met him in front of his
home. The defense then rested The
state attempted to introduce evidence in
rebuttal Of certain parts Of Miss Nor
rison's testimony, but it was ruled out
and court took a recess until tomorrow,
when arguments will begin.