davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
RAISULI WILL NOT Be
At THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
State Department Denies Story-Would
Be Refused Entrance to the United
States as a Criminal.

At the State Department. the story
that the Moroccan brigand Raisuli may
become an exhibit at the St. Louis EN-
position, is cmphatically denied
1t Is not denied that # is within the
range Of proba bility that Mr.. LANCER
man. the representative of the fair. may
attempt to secure the bandit as an at
traction, but II is asserted positively
that should such an attempt succeed
initially. the brigand would be turned
back at Quarantine as a criminal.
Brigands who capture Americans ana
hold them for "A ransom may be inter
estinE as eaturcs of a side-show. but,
say the officials of the State Depart
ment this Government is not -oncourag-
ing brigaudage. nor is il taking any
chances that some indignant American
citizen. beholdiug the perpetrator on
such an outrage seated upon a plat
from. should become excited and dent
the head OF the bandit with a brick.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
ABYSSINIA'S RULER
MAY HEAD A SGHISN
Threatens to Quit Coptic Church If Not
Given Convent in Je-
TuSalem

CAIRO, June 1.-THE Emperor Meme
Tx has sent an Abyssinian general here
with letter to the Coptic patriarch
with the view Of settling the question
Of the convent at Jerusalem. the own
cTship of which the Abyssinian and
CpTtic churches respectively claim.
Tho Coptic community has now re-
fused to give up the convent TO AbyS-
sinia 1t is learned on good authority
that II this community persists in its
refusal Abyssinia intends SeveTing all
connection with the COptc Church and
joining the Russian communion.
According 10 other accounts. the ques-
ton OF the convent is only preteXt
fer the desired secession.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
WILL INQUIRE INTO DEATH
OF BUCHANAN PADGETT

An autopsy will be held at the Morgue,
Sixth precinct police station. tomorrow
morning i'm order to enable Coroner
hewitt to determine the cause OF the
death of Buchanan Padgett. fifty years
old. Of S17 l. Street southeast. The man
was found lying in the street at Second
and Canal Streets southeast about Ice
clock yesterday morning. and taken
to the Emergency Hospital
When the ambulance arrived there the
physicians pronounced Padgett dead.
The body was then taken TO the MorgUc
by MOrguemaster ShOneberger. Coroner
hewitt WAS At first Of the opinion that
heart disease was the cause OF death.
bat since he Investigated and found
that the man was not subject 10 affec-
uons OF the heart, he has decided to
hold an inquest
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
WILES OF THE WIDOW
COST YOUNG MAN LIFE
Lured From Parents and Dreading Be-
ing Brought Back, he Kills
Himself.

a young man has caused great excite
ment here. Paul Santini. an eighteen
year-old apprentice. recently became
a prey TO the deepest melancholy. He
at~length informed his parents that an
elderly widow had written TO him repre-
senting that he was in reality her son.
The parents produced documents 10
prove the contrary. but the widow con-
unued her Establishments. and finally
the son took up his abode with her.
The distracted parents applied 10 the
police. but before he could be taken
away the youth took poison and died.
The public prosecutor Is now taking ac-
ton against the widow for abducting
q minor
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS
PLACED IN EFFIGY

RECTOR. Ark, June u.-Early risers
in Rector this morning saw an efigy Of
Governor Davis hanging from a pole in
a conspicuous place. 1t was IN apparent
disapproval Of the governors refusal 10
save Mart Vowel. who was executed
for the murder Of William LOvejoy
Attached TO the picture Of the gov
ernOr were several playing cards. The
efbgy had evidently been prepared with
care. as the picture was a very guuc
likeness Of the Governor.
The picture was taken down and
burned
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
DEADHEADS AT THE FAIR
OUTNUMBER TICKET BUYERS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1.-THE execu-
tive board Of the worlds fair has an
nounced the official attendance figures
for May. as follows: Paid admissions,
5i2. OPS. admissions by pass. sS5.i21.
The large number OF pass admissions
is explained by the fact that thousands
Of workmen were employed at the
grounds during May.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
.SIGILIAN BANDIT LIVES,
DAUGHTER DECLARES
Given Her Liberty for Revealing Hiding
Place of Varsalona-Ruse
to Elude Police.

ROME. June IA short time ago the
statement was made that Varsalona. the
famous brigand. who had for many
years terrorized Sicily. had been killed
hts head having been found tied to a
post
The daughter Of the bandit, who IS IN
prison at Girgenti. has told a fellow
prisoner that her father IS still alive
and that the reported finding Of his body
was a plan arranged by him to escape
the attention OF the police She has ever
indicated the hiding place or her father
and in consideration has been granted
her release.
A large force Of police are nov ir
search Of the bandit.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
BURGLAR CHLORoF0RMS
FAMILY AND R0BS

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. June IA
burglar chloroformed the family of
Frank Hunt last night ransacked the
house and secured much valuable plum
der.
Mrs Hunt who was aroused from the
stupor, knocked the fellow down the
stairs with a stool The burglar eff
fected his escape
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Mr.. SARGENT TO ATTEND
MEETING OF UNION MEN

The Commissioner General OF ImmI-
grafton left the city fo~ Boston last
night 10 attend a n.eeti e OF represent
tatives OF the various railroad Organiza-
tons. including the Brotherhood OF Lo-
co. i've Fireman, al the head OF
which he served several years
ne meeting viii take place Monday.
The commissioner will return on Tues
dav.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
SOLDIERS ENGAGE IN
A BLOODY RIOT

BURLINGTON. Vt. June 11.-Pay-day
at Fort Ethan Allen has been followed
by another bloody riot among the sol
diers in which armed guards took part.
They were forced to use the butts Of
their reyolyers in Quieting the disturb
ance.
In addition to this affair thirty men
We're absent without leave at roll call
this morning. and II Is believed by the
post officers that many OF them have
deserted The riot occurred on one OF
the post
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR CARRIERS SACKS

Contracts were awarded yesterday by
the Postmaster General for variOua
kinds Of carriers satChels, hand-stitch-
ed. machine-stitched. and otherwise
made.
John Boyle, of New York; Loen Tyble.
of Chicago: William II. Wiley, Son &
Co. Of Hartford, and l.. e. Cook q Bro
price from S279 to S9.3S for each sack.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE
AMERICAN JAPANESE BANK

SAN FRANCISCO, June u.-Negotia-
tiOns have been in progress for some
time In san Francisco, 81 Is said. looking
to the organization Gs an international
banking corporation by local capitalists
and a Japanese syndicate, headed b.
President Asano, of the Tokyo Kisen
Kaisha.'
According To the plans outlined. the
institution Is TO have "a capital OF SO
600 600
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Low Rate Coach Excursion to St. Louis

Worlds Fair. every Tuesday in June,
via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Only
SI7.0O round trip. Tickets good going in
day coaches only. limited 10 return ten
days. including date OF sale. Trains will
leave Washington. New Jersey Avenue
and G Street at 1905 a. m. June Il 81,
and 2S. Call at ticket Offices. New York
Avenue and Fifteenth Street, 619 Penn
particulars.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
SUCCESSOR TO MIMIC.

LONDON. June lit is announced
today that Earl Grey. lord lieutenant OF
Will succeed Earl OF
Mimic as encouragement of Canada
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
217 to Chicago and Return, B. g. o. R. R

Account Republican National COnven-
ton. June IS to 20. valid for return un-
til 9th Two solid through trains-11
a. m. 7.3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
VOTE VACATION TO HORSE.

CHESTER Pa. Iuue 11.-One Of the
ODD bits Of business at The meeting OF
NJ board Of mana '"S Of the Chester
Hospital was the adop.ipu Q { Il ., sultl-
tiCn 10 give the -@p.tai t.sa month :
vacation.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Memory Independent of the win.

Though we prefer "a thing. We're liable
70 forget IL. Put down Elk Grove 50
when you need butter you'H get the best
At grocers'
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Decorated by GUIDE. /"

Floral decorations by GUIDE are always
successful Consult him about COM
mencement work 1924 r
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
Shearing Season Over.

Shearing is done with and it is
stated that the wool clip in these
parts has been an extraordinarily Y
large one. We haven't all the data
at hand with which to estimate,
even approximately, the total out
put but of the cash exchanges of
one crew of shearers, that of Mr..
Goddard, we have been given
figures which are fairly respectable,
especially when they represent only
sixty-two days' work. by crew Of
twenty-seven men. The food sup
ply and freightage cost more than
$500, all of which was disbursed
at home; $10,92O was paid the
shearers, and for hauling and stor.
age about $4,000 more was paid out
or will be. From Mr.. Goddard's
camp alone about 100000 pounds
of wool we're hauled to the local
warehouses, which represents some.
thing between $4,000 and $685.
600 to the wool growers of this To-
cality.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
Flag Day.

Tuesday laet was flag day and
it marked the one hundred and
twenty-seventh year of its birth.
Goodwin's Weekly, among other
beautiful things, has the following:
1t was first hung out in the great
revolution. In the one hundred
and twenty.seven years that have
come and gone since then the flag
has taken on unparalleled splendors.
1t passed through five great wars
and in every one has led the way to
victory. From being little torch
in the wilderness it has grown to
light a continent and to become
beacon for all the worlds oppressed.
The light Of victory in the eyes of
Washington was caught and trans
fixed upon it; it has caught the
dying smile of thousands and tens
of thousands of soldiers, which has
given solemn and sacred tinge to
its folds; it was the guidon of Scott,
of Jackson, Of Taylor, of Lawrence,
OF Perry, of Grant, of Sherman, of
Sheridan, Of Thomas. of Farragut:
before it the ancient tyrannies of
merciless Spain melted away from
Cuba and the PHILIPPINES; it has be.
come to all the world symbol of
liberty, of justice, of peace, of order,
of light and of power; before it the
chains of slaves are melting away:
under its sheen the world is noting
every day that the foundations of
thrones are crumbling; in the ports
of Kings the poor look upon it as
symbol that God hears their
prayers; it was first raised as
guide for those who were struggling
to vindicate the inalienabie right of
man to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness; it has grown in
majesty and glory ever since; it
makes new armament to whose
stars men turn as to a nearer sky.
1t is hallowed with a century of
triumphs and every triumph has
signaled new mercies for mankind.
Surely it is worthy of a grateful
nations reverence and affection; to
honor it, is to honor ourselves.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
Thirteenth Anniversary

Numerous friends gathered at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Howie on the afternoon of Thurs
day of last week to congratulate
them on the thirteenth anniversary
of their wedding, which fell on that
day. 1t was very much of sur
prise to the Howies, and they showed
it. Many beautiful presents we're
maze and dainty lunch, provided
by the visitors, was another of the
very pleasant and enjoyable feat
ures of the occasion. Those pres
ent were:
Mrs. Boyd and daughter, Mes
danes Harris, Ruring Parrish, H.
B. Wolff, Sullaway, Pascoe, Whit
con, Smith, Swan, w. d. Reynolds,
w. A. Reynolds, James Reynolds,
Toalson, Sam Galloway, ,Longfellow,
Hanley, Linton, Rhoades, Nieu-
kirk, Spring, Wilcox, House, Love-
ridge, Stanfield and Miss Harris.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
Died in Boise.

Mrs. Beatrice Fletcher died in
Boise Monday evening at St. Luke's
hospital following an operation for
peritonitis. Mrs. Fletcher was a
daughter by a former husband of
Mrs. G. c. Hall of this city and the
wife of William Fletcher of Big
Camas, who with 3-year-old son
reached the bedside of the dying
wife and mother very little while
before she breathed her last.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the undertaking parlors of Schreib
er d Brennan, DR.. I. F. Roach Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
Morris Hill cemetery.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
From Pine.

Al Steadman seems to be perfect.
ly at home in his new position a,
Pine.
We are sorry to hear that last
weeks frost touched j. o. Corder's
fruit SO, viciously as to destroy the
fine prospects he had for a bounti.
full harvest.
Cy N. Doom came down from
Pine last week and visited in our
village Tuesday and Wednesday.
R. P. Chattin went up to Pine by
stage Friday.
Mr.. Owens, the owner of Hot
Springs at Pine, was visitor to
our town last week. Mr.. Owens
and his kind lady make things
very pleasant for parties who have
to stop this side of the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Larsen
and children are camped at the
foot of the hill near John P. Bry.
ants in the contest little nook one
could wish to summer in.
Archie Winter, the young miner
of Pine who so miraculously es-
capped death after falling into a
95 foot shaft of the Franklin mine,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
r. v. Cozier Dead.

United States District Attorney
R. V. Cozier died last Friday in
San Francisco, where he had gone
to attend the court of appeals.
While there he was taken sick and
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, which proved fatal. When
all hope of recovery was gone his
wife was wired for and reached his
bedside before he died. He leaves
widow and two children and a
host of warm friends and admirers.
Mr.. Cozier was only 40 years old
and was serving his second term as
United States attorney for this
state.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

Eugene, Victor and Gilbert Walk
er were in from Cold Springs Sat
urday. On their return in the
afternoon they were accompanied by
their sister, Mrs Cal Epperson and
family, who spent Sunday at the
ranch. So did Cal.
The Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor society will meet next
Tuesday evening at the Congrega-
tional parsonage and entertain with
a social on the lawn, to which every
one is very cordially invited.
Larson IL Greenough, the Spo.
kane mining men who have bonded
the Franklin at Pine. came in on
the early morning train Monday,
and took the stage for Pine the
same day.
Mrs. Anson was painfully injured
Monday through falling off table
on which she stood while hanging
curtains at their new home in the
Christianson house, formerly oc-
cupied by L. L. Pettyjohn. She
sustained badly sprained ankl.
and other bruises and wilhB& lait.
up for several days.
Miss Elvira Sul,away is home
from Fall creek, where she taught
school for six months durnlg the
past school year, being alsly her first
experience, and we are told that
her work has been very satisfactory
land that she has acquitted herself
with unusual credit.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

DR. John Galloway is rusticating
at the Hot Springs ranch at present
and incidentally cutting ha moons
in all the pies in sight, a perform
ance in which he has won merited
and deserved Immortality.
Arrived todayl Our Spring Line
of Gents Ties, Belts and Fancy
Hose. The most complete assort-
ment we have ever shown.
Idaho Commercial Co., Ltd.
Mr.. Henry MANI is driving a
mare around town these days whose
speed qualities will be no joke if
the other fellow expects to win easy
money. For bne we'd like to see the
mare in race for blood.
DR.. Nieukirk went to the Tollgatt.
Tuesday night to see Mr.. Hal, a
patient of his who is seriously i'll
with the dreaded spotted fever.
He was reported to be in critical
condition Tuesday.
Lon Lape is going to Atlanta in
day or two where he has sublet a
contract from the Trader boys to
furnish mining timbers to several
of the mines there. Two of the
Wilson boys will go with him.
Illinois Democrats have sent an
instructed Hearst delegation to the
St. LOUIS convention. 1t is des-
cribed ias one of the hottest CON
ventiqhs ever brought together,
sever figh.s .lsm; hsr sut they ,sN
havini wssSlnssen star
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
Chi1dren's S Day.

Children's Day, always of the
greatest interest to all classes and
ages, was of special interest at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening. The new church with its
large platform room for class and
chorus exercises, was an added
feature, There was plenty of room
for the large gathering, the only
lack being sufficient seats, though
many seats we're borrowed from the
opera house. This difficulty will
hereafter be obviated when the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

met last Tuesday afternoon at Oh.
residence of Mrs. DR.. Nieukirk.
w. H. Blackman was in towr
yesterday.
Charles III. Davis went to Boise
Tuesday on business for the Fourth
of July celebration committee.
Rev G. e. Mason and family left
Monday to spend a week at the
Whitney ranch.
New potatoes are on the marke,
and Tuesday were quoted at 4 cents
a pound.
Jersey Cream and Sea Foam
Flour. The best ever. Try them
c. r. KELSEY Co., LTD.
Voiles, Basket Weave Oxfords and
snappy Lace novelties are attract.
ing much attention at the Idadc
Commercial Co.
Joe Longfelow is using crutches
these days as the result of a sprain.
ed ankle.
Paul and Charley Walker came
10 from Cold Springs creek Sunday
night.
Miss Minnie Tanner, who has
been visiting for week or ten days
past with her brother Walter at
Shoshone, has returned.
The Idaho Commercial are show.
ing a beautiful line of spring dress
goods which indicate many new
ideas in ladies' wearing apparel this
coming season.
Reports received from Mr.. C. r.
Kelsey indicate that his health is
improving encouragingly, which
many friends of himself and family
will be delighted to learn.
Tom Gourley went to Boise Mon
day night for few days vacation.
Wore his good clothes, too. He
was looking fine when he left But
oh myl when he got backl
Mr. Sydney Hudson came up
from the Ferry Tuesday afternoon
and in the evening returned with
his wife, who was the guest of Mrs
Sullaway for week previous.
We are painting this week. but
that does not interfere with the
bargain offerings in mems and
women's apparel of all kinds. You
can save money by seeing us he
fore buying anything in the dry
goods, clothing and shoe line
You know where bargains prevail.
c. r. KELSEY Co., LTD.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

The Charles n. Kelsey
Co., Ltd, is showing a
swell line of Ladies'
Skirts, equal in every
respect to any shown in
the largest centers. The
line embraces the new
est novelties in Walking
Skirts--justthe thing for
traveling--made up in
popular patterns, and
new ideas in Linen and
Crash Skirts. Antici-
pate your hot weather
requirements while the
lines are complete. !.
Prices are right. Ask to
see the Ladies Raglans.
They are light weight,
dust and rain-proof. If
you are going to the
Exposition buy one, and
when you get East you
will find that you are
wearing the proper
thing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

alarmed her parents very much.
The doctor reports Miss Susan in
much better health than be expect
ed to find her, but still not strong
enough to undertake the Journey
home Immediately. Mrs. Chattin
will remain at McMinnville until
her daughter is strong enough "a
travel, when she will bring her
home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
WI fELEBRArE
T1ae Nee4fnl Raised and
Plenty of It.

a meeting ofthe subscribers te
The Fourth ~ July celebration fund
was held = the opera house on
Friday eveyahg, June 10th with R
W. Smith acting as chairman and
J. a. Mtheau as secretary, when the
foll< Wing committees were appoint
ed 3 take charge Of the celebration
the first name in the list of com.
y hittecs tolbe the chairman Of his
7sspective committee:
encrai srrangements-J. P.
Cieys, E. l. Herr, E. G. Helfrich.
Finance. A. Mineau, Henry
Ross, Walter Fountain.
Music-H. o. Manz, Mrs. L. L.
Spring, W. D. Reynolds.
Printing and publicity--C. H.
Davis, Frank Wilcox, Ed Mcclure.
Sports. w. Vincent, Edward
Goddard, Foster Phillips.
Dance-Dr. King, F. M. Hobbs,
Ed Hitler.
Fireworks-R. W. Smith, W. ].
Turner. ]. M. BrinklsySa Claude
Clays, John D. Phillips.
Decorating L. L. Spring, Fred
Pilllner, DR.. Houseman, w. Titus,
W. G. Stimson, J. A. Purtill, Fred
Turner.
So WI did the committee solicit
ing subscriptions do the work as
signed them that $12O in excess of
the sum originally thought neces.
ssry to insure the celebration has
been secured, or 1870.
The following was given The
Bulletin as the program as far as it
has been arranged, and for which
$3.50 has been appropriated, tho
tae purse for each event has not
been fixed:
Ball game.
Boys foot race, 80 yards, 16 years
or under.
Girls foot race, 80 yards, 12 years
or under.
Hurdle race, free for all.
100 yard dash, free for all.
Three-legged race, free for all.
Sack race for boys, IA years or
or under.
Potato race for boys, IL years or
under.
Pony race for boys, horse under
800 pounds.
Saddle horse race, free for ali.
Quarter mile dash, free for all.