davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16
Teton VILLAGE Election
Proclamation 1905.

To the voters of Teton Village.
Greeting Whereas the laws of
the State of Idaho provide that the
city and town elections throughout
the State, for the election of city
and village officers, shall be held
OH the first Tuesday following the
first Monday in April, A. d. 1905.
Now, therefore, by virtue of auth
ority vested in me as Chairman of
Village Board. and in compliance
with the laws of the State of Idaho,
| do hereby direct and proclaim
that village election shall be held
by the qualified electors of the Viii
lage at the Teton School Building,
on Tuesday, the 4th day of April,
A. D., 1905, for the election of the
following officers:
Trustees:
Five Village Trustees.
One Village Marshal.
One Police Magistrate.
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Seal of Teton VIII
lage.
Done at Teton City. Idaho, on
this 11th day of February, 1905.
JAMES SIDDOWAY,
Chairman.
BEN +. GILLETT,
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16
Married..

Denton-Parry, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Youmans, IN
this city, February Is, 1905, at =
A. NJ, Rev. Claud G. Denton to
Miss Maud Parry. Rev. II. J..
Adams performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton left on the
morning train for Soda Springs
where Rev. Denton has charge OF
the Presbyterian church.
Both parties are yell and favora-
bly known in this city, and have a
host of friends who will join us in
wishing them a life of happiness
and prosperity.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16
BEN F. GILLETT,
Clerk.
Sapphire Waltz. "

We have just received a copy of
the most popular piece of music
ever published in this country,
called Sapphire Waltz" compos-
ed by Charlie Baker. 1t is written
in easy style and can be played
on either piano or organ. The
title page is very handsome in four
colors. This piece of music should
be found in every household
throughout the entire country.
Price so cents per copy. Upon
receipt of Is cents in postage
stamps, a copy of this beautiful
waltz will be mailed to any address
in the United States by THE
THEATRICAL MUSIC SUPPLY
CO., A West 28th ST., New York.
Ashcraft, the jeweler. has SONG
bargains in clocks this week.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16

a population OF less than I 75o
snail nave one member of the lower
mouse From | 200 to ;. 600 votes
Two members; from 3, 900 to 4. 90
three members each; from 4 25o
to 1000 votes, four members each :.
from $500 to $3.50, five members
each. More than $3.50 votes six
members, the only one meeting this
requirement being Nez Perce COIN
ty.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16

The above is apicture of the M.
Z. Church, erected in St. Antho-
ny in 1898, and which will be
dedicated on Sunday next. For
several years few members strug-
gled along working against circum-
stances with limited support i'll an
endeavor to get the building finish
ed and in a servicable condition to
the community. The membership
being small the effort of keeping
the church in a prospecting condi-
ton was not flattering by any
means.
Rev. H. J. Adams, formerly
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16

gratis of skin all taken from his
Brother Woodmen's arms. 1t IS
quite probable that he will have to
have from 800 to 500 gratis more.
He has been given the very best
medical attention, and the best sur
geons have had charge of his case.
He is almost a we'll man today, and
the Woodmen are responsible tor
his recovery.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16

from Sabetha, Kan, and student
from Philamoth, Oregon, was Civ
en- this charge by the Idaho Annual
Conference in September, 1908. and
since coming among the people of
this city has done excellent work
for the upbuilding of the Methodist
church, having added many new
members since his coming here.
Over $500 has been expended i'll the
last year in equipping, painting
and making the church comfortable.
About $3.50 of the debt remains yet
unpaid, but will be liquidated be-
fore the dedicatory services next
Sunday.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that there
is money in the treasury to pay the
following Fremont County War.
rants:
Current Expense 1904 No. 3S3 to
7S9 inclusive.
Bridge, 'O4, No. SO to "a inclus.
Road 95 $50 -
Bounty y 81 " 81 "
Ii the above warrants are not
presented for payment within ten
days from date of this notice, inter-
est shall then cease.
A. Heath, County Treasurer.
By w. A. Davis, Dep.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16

Robt. A. Tempest of the Burg
favored the county seat with a cal
Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
FANATICS SPARE
ALL CHRISTIANS. III NJ
Russian Atrocities Con.
fined to Jew Shops
and Houses.
AUTHORITIES ASTIR
WHEN CARNAGEOVER
St. Petersburg is Quiet and Elec-I
trio Light and Newspaper Plants
Will Again Resume Opera
tons ~ Bloodshed Con-
tinues, How
ever.

Dispatches from Russia are very m esl-}
gre, owing to tho disturbed condition Of
the country Tho situation In St. Peters.
burg. whore order is maintained by a
show Of armed force, remains critical
though Improvement ls shown In the re-s
sumption of operation by the electric
lighting plants. Communication by rail
with the frontier has not yet been re -es-!
tablished. From many OF the interior
cities come reports Of conflicts, in which
the Jews appear to be the principal suf y
ferers In Kieff the loss or ife and prop
ierty has been very great: In Theodesia,
.kostroina. and Saratoff, ii the disorders
have been most serious. There is ali $un-;
confirmed report that Kishlnsff has been.
totally destroyed by fire. & 5l3T VI
a London rewspaper's st. Petersburg
correspondent estimates that In the lead 4
irg provin cial towns Of Russia 900 per-
sons have been klledsa and ! o.oO0 seriously
wounded IN the last I wenty-fo,r hours
The revolutionary movements in FlnlandEis
unchecked, the Finnish Natlonal Guard
opposing the advance OF Russian troops
and compelling them to retire. "a y sSs II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
ALL ATROCITIES
4 AR.ENO1 | RUSSIAN (: !: Al
Kenyon College Student Blind
folled and Bound to Rail
road Track.
CUSTOM OF5FRATERNlTY MEN
Paul Barber Testifies rllat He
Narrowly Escaped Young
Persons Fate.
(By Associated Press.)

MOUNT VERNON. OHIO, Novemb Der
3.-Paul Barber, a Zetn Alpha freshman,
has, according TO Prosecuting Attorney
StillWell, given the most Important tes-
timony@ so far secured In tho secret
inquest into the death of young Stuart
Pierson. the Kenyon College student who
was killed by an engine on tho railroad
track at Gambler last. Saturday night,
Barber, 1t Is said, testified that he lay
bound and blindtolded upon the track,
not 200 yards from the spot where Pier
son was mangled to death, waiting for
his two initiators, who he said were
Jacob Ewalt and j. B. Park. This, Bar
Der declared occurred about an hour be-
fore Piersons life was crushed out. &
'ro-day's testimony in the Pierson In
quest developed the fact that the boy
was lying PROSTATE on the track when
the engine struck him. also that. he may
have been tied to the track by another
initiating party which was out and had
bound their victim to the rails The
Identity of this party-ls now being in
quiled into Tho witnesses examined
We're President Pierce, OF Kenyon Col
lege: Henry Beam, Il student. and W. I'll.
Stump, round house employo who clean
ed the engine after It's arrival ut Mount
Vernon. The previous .evldence that 1,
was the custom of the fraternity men to
tic candidates to the tracks was corro-
bornted in to-day's testimony.
A week before his DEATH Pierson, 1t
was brought out in the examination. was
compelled by the fraternity men tc,
crawl the length or the village, goaded
behind by men with sticks and clubs ana
that this treatment developed deep all
cesses on his knees. Tho bnndages
which Dr. Workman placed about the
sores were on the body when 1t was
found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Can e !. II !, !. Read R, the News.
] E(By Asso ciated Press..,y

4 ST. l'IvrERsBURC) November 81 II
?. Nal is quiet here. There Is no
attempt at holding professions, ana tile
Cossackf pa rolls are everywhere Shops
have been Fbarricaded and railway COM
municatlon with the frontier has VI not
yet been restored. The newspa pers5 viii
appear to-morrow and tho electric light
Ing plafal again put In operation: s38s E$;
To-day Count Vito and Prince. c}bo-l
lensky received the leaders Of the pro-,
gressiva$s constttutl alists party N lu5d-
ing prominent members or II The munici-S
.pality. Si
Anti-JewishE disorders are reported from.
lTheodosia, where a number OF Jews and
others were burned to death. IN a revo-s
lntionary outbreak In Kostron,a many
We're killed or wounded. Riotlng and
ianti-JeWish outrages occurred at 4 Srnt -f
OFT where many shops were plundered.5
= bomb was thrown during the conflicts
between rioters and soldiers and several
We're killed and wounded. # III 555s
- dispatch from Ros toff on Don gives
the official figures Of yNednesd ay' S ri ot-8
Ing as 81 killed and 159 severely wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
En- Empress i $ is IS. s:Dlispleased.

5s ST. PETERSBURG, November 3-Thes
ne tional holiday to-day, In celebration Of
the Inc Emp ror's accession to the throne.
was was marked by the formal raising Of tha5
general strike in St.{ Petersburg. While
the rhiroad strike has not yet been de-
1 sclared off, many Of the railroad men are
returning to work and trains are being
gotten through. The pppulace is calm ar
3 ,lhe spftsnl Sof Wlessness and revolu-3
Stionary manifesto tat ioiisss which cverywherss
siRlalized the promnlgation OF the Con-
stltntioh" played .intoit1,e hands Of Count
Mlste's enemies at court, who momenta-
rily overtfrown, are again beginning to
talk Of the necessity for the sternest meas
ures of repression to prevent tho whole
country from being drawn into the vortex
of Il revolution. f4l.s
There IS no truth In the rumfr clrct-
lated nfcertnin quarters tliat3the Empress
mas fled abroad, According TO reportsA.
tIe e,rcAc W tionaries have a powerful ally ii
ths Empres who desires the autocratlc
power Of the Romaroffs to be handed
down unimpaired to her son. n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Vaughan |
ANG5iH1Vl[E 4; lAECRL[
Christian Soldier Goes to-
His Heavenly Re
ward.
WAS PROMINENT 3ToBAc coNIsT;
fWidely-Kn Business Man and
Honored Citizen Passed
Away.

Mr.. Luther B. Vaughan. prominent
tobacconist Of this city,t&ho was widely
known throughout thesstnte died at his
home. No. 400 North Tenth Street, at
s6:l5 O'Clock yesterday evening.
Mr.. Vaughan had been In feeble health
for some time, but only took his bed
within the last week or ten days. His
death is attributed to general breaking
down. and to advanced age.
Mr.. Vaughan WAS born in Hanover
county, and was sixty-three years old
He was educated at the private schools
of the county and at Hanover academy
He entered the Confederate service as
a member of the famous Hanover troops
and fought galantly through the war as
n private soldier. Mr.. Vaughan always
took q deep interest in Confederate af-
fairs after the war, and was a regular
attendant upon all Of the reunions of his
old troop, which won so many lalircls
in the great struggle of 61-65
y After the war Mr.. Vaughan engaged in
------------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
.R|CHM0NDER KILLED
WHILE COUPLING CARS.
Samuel Priddy is Struck BY a
Road Engine in Wash
ington.
rom Our Regular Correspondent.

(From Our Regular Correspondent,)
Fl WASHINGTON, 2. c., Nov. s,-samuel
Pr!ddy, q brakeman on the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac was killed
while cutting out cars in the yards at
-Four and Half street and Virginia ave-
nue., this city, to-day. He was struck
BY roila engine as lie was proceeding
with his work. and died almost instantly.
his body being badly mangled.
Prlddy was twenty years of age, and
lived In Richmond with his parents. It
WAS thought by the railroad people. HIS
remains VIII be shipped to Richmond
for burial,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
CAPITAL GREETS
AD|QNRA PRINCE
Greatest Welcome to Royal
Visitor Since ThattolPrincc
Henry, Of Prussia,
RECEPTION ATT WHITE HOUSE
Prince, Chatting With President
Amazed at Latterrs knowledge
Of Naval Matters.
(By Associated Press

Z, - !, ~. :,
" - = AotN' = =, NoV. 5.-NFath
great eclat Rear Admiral Prince Louis,
or Battenberg who, With ibis staff, ar
,,,.aa go, az, 49,
~ 80 - - ''''7 .u VIC =.
N ~ 'iie VIC iies'aelil anu MIS- hoose- hoose
Welt ut O'Clock this afternoon. The
Prince was tho bearer of a PERSONAL
ma ,,,o 80 ,,.,, =, 1.,n,, =, -, -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
.SONOF AsTOR PAID TAX
. Of s. TO ENTER GOTHAM.
Admitted He Was An Alien and
Was Subject to Immigra-
ton Laws.
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, November 3.-William AS
tor, son or William Waldorf Astor was
called on to pay u 50 tax as an allen to-
day before being admitted TO the United
States on his arrival here on the steamer
Cedric, from Liverpool. This tax was
levied under the section of the United
States Immigration laws. re1ulring
head tax of 50 for every allen landing
III this country.
Mr., Astor said in reply to question
as to his citizenship that he was an
English resident. Sir Casper Puluon
Clarke, the recently elected director. OF
The Metropolitan Museum of Art OF thls
city. was also called oY to pay this laaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
AWFUL SLAUGHTER I.
STILL CONTINUES
Hundreds Killed and Thousands
Wounded in Sections Here
tofore Not Reported.
(By Assoclatea Press !

kII5FF, RUSSIA, Nov. 3.--The retire,
ment Of General KleIge1s, tho governor
general Of Kleff, who was removed We'd
nesday, and who has been succeeded By
General Soukhomlnofr, has not served
to restore order, The whole city is In a
torment, report that the Jews had de-
stroyed q Christian monastery was cir
cunted among the mob. and served to
prove a renewal OF the attacks on the
Jews. The massacre continues. General
Karass, tho military commander, called
out the Cossacks. who We're met with
bombs whereupon tho Cossacks fred In.
to the crowd killing twelve persons and
woundlng forty-four. 5
All the stores In the Jewish market
nave been plnndered and destroyed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
A FINE RUN FOR
N|DDL[sEX PACK !
ALTHOUGH, They Did Not Kill i.
They Ran a Good
Race.
A CHAPTER IA OF {: ACCIDENTS. ACC; } !, s;
Harry w. Smith Leads the Field,
. in the Number OF
Falls.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
!. Smith Leads the Field

Especial from a Staff Correspondent-)
UPPERVILLE, VA, Nov. 3.-The third
day of the Grafton Middlesex hound
trials for $1,000 a side resulted in q fine
run, although on account OF high wind
that sprung up about 10 o'clock, hounds
were thrown OFF the scent when almost
within field Of the fox. This is prac-
tically the first blood for Aliddlesex
hounds, although no kill was reported
the English hounds worked SO we'll that
when the entire field had given up all
hopes of raising a fox. they followed a
cold trail up Panther Skin Creek, passed
their quarry and sailed away lin full
cry.,Fs
For about seven miles the hounds went
n merry clip with but one check, and no
finer sight can be ipagined than that
of eighteen and a half couple Of evenly
matched hounds flying over the hills
and down through the valleys that make
Piedmont Valley the greatest. hunting
section in the country.
Chapter of Accidents.
Mr.. Harry w. Smith, master of the
Grafton hounds who rode with Mr.. Hig-
Rlnson, led the field in the number of
falls he accomplished during the day.
In riding from cover to cover he caused
Tho thirty followers of the hunt to seek
n safe passage through bnrbed-wire
fence. Down in lonely corner a MA,
row and lonely gate, about FIVE feet In
height, loomed up. and before groom
could arrive TO open 1t, Mr., Smith set
sail at the obstacle before the eye OF
the entire field, His clever hunter,
prosper" took Oft badly, struck the
gate, and went down In heap. Mr..
ncontinued IN Third page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
DAN PATCH EQUALS
WORLD S PAGING RECORD.
Star Pointers Time Of 1859 "a
Made BY Fast PAGER at
Memphis.
(By Associated Pressl

/, MEMPHIS, Tl9NN. Nov s,--Dan Patch
equalled the worlds pacing record this
afternoon going the mile in l;59 IA.
eunallins star Pointers time, The mile
was made with runner at his side. No
regular meeting is being held here, and
It is not thought the record Will stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
SENSATION IN
REVENUE TRIAL
Architect Declares Will
liams Held Him Up
With Pistol.
JUDGE BOYD RULES
OUT EVIDENCE
"A Stormy Scene Between Judge
Bynurn and District At
torney Holton Was
Quelled BY the
Presiding
Judge.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

NSpECldi W u Iie !
GREENSBORO, n. c., November g. -
In the Old Nick WIilskcy Company trial
In the Federal Court to-day .he monotony
OF FORMER days was considc:ap iy relieved
by some sensational testimony given BY
J. s. Minor, OF Louisville, KY, the dis
tlflery architect and contractor who
built the new distillcry for the incorpo-
rated company In 1913
After testifyIng as 10 its capacity, ar
rangement and method of operation, wit
ness said he could not get paid for work
and IN April OF last year, after waiting
u year for the balance due Of four thou
sand dollars. he drove out to the distil-
lcry. While having some words with the
president Of the company, n. Glenn VIII
liams. one OF the defendants now on
trial about the non- payment, Williams,
he said, told him he understood that Wit
ness had said &c he did not get his
money he would have him indicted beforo
the grand jury for dcfra uding the gov
ernment. Witness replied: THAT was Il
lie" Whercupon. while his head was
slightly turned Williams struck him .
heavy blow with brass knucks on the side
4, - . d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Kill, Burn and Pillage.

ODESSA. November ~, p NJ --t}n
this, the fourth day OF terror. the peace
ful population is practically under q
state OF Siege, Even the markets and
restaurants are closed and Il is inn
possible to get bread or meat, The mob
to-day pillaged number OF Jewish
shops In the main streets and among
others the biggest Wholesale grocery
burned three factories and killed a phy-
sciun and two assistants who wArs1
dressing wounds 3I
This evening the rioters pillaged tbs
bigSest dry goods stete In this city. Thss
loss III this case is estimated at III. .0oos
The hardware store ws1 also lootsA tn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
PREPARE TO
BOMBARD VENEZUELA
One Cruiser Nov at Martinique
On Way to Deal With
Castro.
(By A Associated I,re "a

FORT DE FRANCE. MARTINIQUE, II,
Nov, a-The French nrmored cruiser
DS5aiX Admiral Beyoe de Ia Peyrere,
Yhch sailed from Cllerbourg October
18th, arrived here this morning, and is
now coaling, There are two other
French cruisers here, the Troude and
The Jurine de la Graylcrc.
A dispatch from Paris, October 10th,
said thar lhe departure OF the Desaix
for Martinique naugmated tho prepare
tion for. dealing with the Weneauelat,
question with strong arm II President
Castro persisted IN his course against
France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
BRAKEMAN KILLED
IN RAILWAY WRECK
(By Associated press.)

DALLAS. TEX. November S-A
wreck occurred Oh the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad. near Ennis early
to-day. Brakeman Glenn WAS killed out
right and Engineer Davenport and Fire
man Tralor probably were fatally in
jured A passenger train running at
moderate speed, was deralled by the ex-
coaches left the track and tho road bed
was torn up for several hundred yards.
None Of the passengers was seriously
injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
MAY HAVE TO BLUFF
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press, /,

PARIS. Hoy. 3.--The exchanges Of com
,nl,nications going on between the pow
crs have reached stage where a Joint
practically assured unless the sultan
promptly accepts the plan OF the powers
Tor financial reforms In Macedonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
The First Snow.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WrNCHESTER VA, Novembera Tho
first snow of The season fell to-day.in the
Shenandoah Valley II covered the
ground. but fson melted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast. Virginia-Fair Saturday and
Sunday: warmer in the interior Saturday;
light 10 fresh west winds.
North Carollna-Fair Saturday and
Sunday; light variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

Highest temperature yesterday. y..,..... bS
Lowest temperature yesterdny..,.......t tt
M can Temperature Observation-Disclosures. Al
Normal tempera ture yeSterday.,,.... ~
Departure from normal temperature. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Conditions in Important Cities,
(At s r. NJ, Ehstern T!me)
( . vi Hsl,nr Ii,~k. t,s
Miniature Almanac.

November 4. 1905.
HIGH TIDE.
Morningn......10.4s
Eyenlng",..n.ll;Q9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond's weather was rainy and cold.
Range of the thermometers:
9 a. M,,,.,,. q ts 9 7, : M.,,.',,:. MM.,,.',,:.. g, q
3 p. M...,,.......,55 midnight....., 4S
VA lAYernge.. .......,.,.,..50 2-3D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04
Chapter of Accidents.

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-04

CONTINUED on Second Page,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The wife of BrookfieId was a favorite niece
of Hallam, the historian. and cousin Of the
Arthur HalIam of I'm Memoriam." Jane Octav1a
Elton a dazzling creature, whose lowell
ness Kinglake vowed conquered and subju-
gated everybody" Her grace, her lustrous eyes.
her enchanting voice were only part of her
charm; she clever and cultivated, de-
lightful talker and the possessor of a sense of
humor almost great that of her husband.
Except in her womanly sweetness and goodness
she could not have suggested the Amelia of
Vanity Fair" Amelia was not a copy of her
Thackeray once told BrookfeId but the novelist
added that he should not have conceived the
character il he had not known that "tender
lady, kind and dear" Her winning sympathy.
her warm heartedneSs and her wit bound to her
forever those whom her unusual beauty first
attracted An amusing effect OF that beauty.
by the way, is mentioned aprOpos of the Brook
fields journey in SPAIN
The morning after they arrived in Seville. Mrs.
country, walked out, usual alone. TO her
prise and bewilderment, she in short time
surrounded by six or seven gentlemen and was
able to proceed for each of these gracefully laid
his hat upon the ground before her and stood by
in silence. She bluShed and bowed, and at length
slipped away and hurried hack to her hotel When
she told the hndlady what had occurred, she