davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-05
ODE TO IDAHO.

By ]. E. Defebaugh, editor Of the Am
erican Lumberman, who visited POca
tello today as one Of the delegation o
the Chicago Commercial Association.
You have heard of Siwash maidens
You have heard of Zulu bells,
You have list to German legends
Like to those that Goethe tells.
But I will tell the story
OF another kind of girl
A girl who is Yankee,
A girl who is a pearl,
Her face is like an angels,
Her eyes with lovelight shine,
Her every movement graceful
Her form form divine.
Her hair is like the raven,
Her brow is like the snow.
Her heart is true and gentle
And her name is Ida Ho.
For her I'd leave Virginia,
I'd leave my Mary Land.
I'd part with Mrs. Sippi,
The widow fair and bland.
I'd leave Louisa Anna
And other Annas too,
I'd lid farewell to Georgia,
Though Georgia would be true
I'd part from Minnie Sofa,
I'd part from Dell a Ware,
I'd leave brunette Miss Souri,
The Carolina pair.
These women all are lovely,
True-hearted girls, 1 know;
But I'd give them all the go-by
And cleave to Ida Ho.
I like her breezy manner,
I like her honest ways,
I like her i'm the moonlight,
I like her sunny days.
! stroll with her through arbors
That hang with golden fruit,
/ hear across the meadows
birding pipe it's Lutte
I walk with her by rivers
That flow to distant seas,
And, side by SIDE breathe perfumes
Distilled by every breeze.
Goodbye, my own Virginia,
And other girls I know;
I'm hanging round the gatepost
OF girl named Ida Ho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-05
The Ameer Tonight

The comic opera, Ameer, will be pre-
sented at the opera house tonight by the
Pocatello Opera Club under the direc-
ton OF c. D. Smith. They will come in
special car from Pocatello, accompanied
by Samns' Orchestra and superintendent
q. H. Olmstead of the Short Line. The
following is the cast of characters:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-05

Every Prescription and recipe brought
to the Bridge street drug store will re-
ceive my personal attention which is an
absolute guarantee of purity and accur-
acy.-S X. Paxton
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-05
Current Event Club.

The general meeting of the Eco
Monies Department of the Current
Event Club will meet Saturday after
noon, May 9th at the home, of Mrs.
Biethan.
Vocal solo Mrs. Barnhart
Current Events 80. Mrs. Stevens
Symposiums ....................
Piano Solo, "Hark, Hank the
Lark" .......... Mrs. Archibold
Reading, CATER Breakfast Chat"
................. Mrs. Rowles
The Discipline of Diet .........
............ ...... Mrs. johnson
Vocal Solo, "The Lorelei"..
................ Mrs. Wilson
"The Art of Life lies in doing the
duty that is close at hand, with ewes
and faculties alert for opportunities
for that kind of service which we are
best qualified to render. Flames.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
MOTORNEN TALK STRIKE.
Say That Netc Subsray Schedule
Aust Be Posted To-dda.

The failure OF Frank Hedley. general man
aga OF the Interborough. TO post a new sched-
ule regarding the fifteen minute relay for mo-
tormen in the subway has caused much indg-
nation among the employees of the road.
A representative of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers said last night that if Mr,
Hedley did not come 20 time there would he
trouble Monday.
The motormen want a fifteen-mnute relay
between trains" said the representative OF
the brotherhood yesterday. The schedule
which Mr.. Hedlcy should have posted to-day
has not been forthcoming, and men who lay off
on sunday viii know nothing of the schedule
for Monday. We gave Hedey over three weeks
20 prepare the schedule, when he should have
had only ten days. He is in the habit OF max
ing promises and always fails to keep them.
The men were forced to-day to so out on the
same train that they brought in. which gives
them A relay Of only three minutes.
w l. Jenixs chief of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comoti,e Engineers. Division No. 100, intimated
last night that if the schedule was not posted
by sunday he would go 10 the office OF the In
terborough on Monday and demand the enforce
rrent Of the ffteen-minute relay schedule.
Mr. Hedley said last night that the schedule
which had been submitted to him was. not satis-
factory and that il would not be posted Tor a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
TO UORK FOR THE LOOP.
-
President LittIcton Calls a Meeting
to SdTc Project

The committee contracts Of the Ra pid ATransit
Commission held a session yesterday lasting from
before noon until p. While all the routes
which have been proposed in the last few months,
both for subways and elevated structures.
we're discussed. there a definite decision lin
only one instance. The plan TO connect the Brcoh-
lyn and Williamsburg bridges by elevated !ccp
partly through Centre-st was dropped, because Of
opposition from the Mayor and protests from
people who declared that the scheme would result
in injury the East Side The plan for structure
through private property in Chinatown consid-
cred.
Another meeting Of the committee vlll be held
on Tuesday. which there will he exhibit ed
map drawn to show all the routes which have
been considered feasible These include the Parsons
plans for A subway extension through Lexington
ave. the West Side subway 42d-st the extension
or elevated lines i'll The Bronx, the Fort Hamilton
subway and the various plans proposed by Brook
Yn Organizations There is also under consdera-
ton the proposition from the company in which
the people behind the Port Chester Railroad
interested for subway from 12sth-st the Bat
terE through Sd-aye. This these would build
case they got the contract. would have much
city money 10 spend on other routes, II is thought
tnls proposition Will receive serious consideration
Inc route asked for has not been made public Vet
Borough President Idttleton has called g meeting
Of the executive Of citizens coTnmit-
The opposition 10 the bridge loop plan. He thinks
the people IN Manhattan have taken a wrong view
or the effect Of the elevated structure which would
be only a small spur. he said.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
MR.. HYDE NOT TO SELL STOCK.
Naturalization Plan Not Yet Before Equits-
bic Soeiety's Committee

Active discussion OF the differences IN th- E4ufts-
ble Life Assurance Society has not been begun by
the committee of seven appointed consider rnu-
tualizst ton plans notwithstanding report yestsr-
day that the COMMITTEES was deadlocked over the
proposition to bug James II. ITyde's stock With a
part OF the socety's surplus a director Of ths
EqUitaoi0 laughed at this story Mr. HYDE. r.
said. had intention of selling hts stock or
disposing % 1t IN any way and he u1su-
Der OF the committee Il seemed hardly likely that
2 rupture would come over an issue where his
views we're 50 we'll known he entirely will
Ing TO assist in the naturalization OF the ccnpsny
continued this director. but at present even NJ
HYDE knew more about what plan would Be-
adopted than the pOlicyhoders themseivsE.
Two Informal conferences Of members OF ths
COMMITTEES have been held. rather With view TO
orga niziag the committee than hearing discussion
81 different plans IL was denied by people n
touch with both Alexander and HYDE interests thar
any split had come yst. There was possibility tt
admitted that the discussion would b SHARP.
ard fight might ensue before any plan was agreed
on That il would come over the disposition o.
Mr.. Hyds's stock was considered rsr fetched idss
President Alexander not at his once ves-
terda1-. Mr. Hyds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
WILL WRITE TO ROYAL PREFECT
District Attorney Gregg to Investigate Prop
erty of Murdered Italian in Rome.

District Attorney George A. Gregg. OF Queens
Borough, Yesterday received the third English
transcript he had had made OF letter written in
Italy and addressed ny his father, TO Dominica n
Philippe tho young Italian who murdered
almost before the eyes Of Miss Mary Geiser in
Astoria Long Island. on January 90 while the girl
WIS going skating in the evening. The third
translation like the first shows that the farm just
purchased in Italy by the father OF Philippe had
boon bought in the sons name alone to the OK
ciusion Of tho daughter The daughters husband.
Mario Tucbe. lived with Philippe and two other
Italians. al 30. : North Willism-st. Astoria. He
q as to have known the contents. of the letter
sent TO Philippe. but latter. who could not
read knew nothing Of that and All four men went
the house OF PaSQuaIe FTanko. To have Phil
lippe's letter read Philippe, his brother-in-IaW
and Dominic Morino, jT.. LEFT Franko's house N 8
sos o'clock. in tho evening At 65 O'Clock. Miss
Geiser, her skating. found two men
ming away from Philippe; who lay groaring At her
feet his head split open by 4 blow from
Mr.. Gregg said that he believes Of the
three men under arrest Tuche and two
Morinos. father and son. is tho murderer OF Phil
lippe. and that the motive will he shown at the
trial Meantime ne decided yesterday to write to
the ROYAL PrefeCt. at Rome. 10 inquire about the
Philippe property. and the family affairs, far
they known.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
PRINCIPALS CLUB LUNCHEON.
Bishop Potter Says Philadelphia Calls Sim
pie Life" Pace That Kills"

The annual reunion and luncheon or TIE F-inci-
pals Club was held yesterday 80 p-lmonico's
Principal Ienry Jenkins or Public SChOo! No. :
presided and President Titt Of the BOARD OF Eiucs-
tion che chief que 81. The other guests were
Rishop Potter Father IIearn president of ST
Francis XavierS college; Or. Joseph Silyerusn, Of
Temple Emanu-EL and Mrs. Ieyeridge. of the local
school board.
On the menu were grape fruit " tn literary ten
denotes" chicken gJmho Ia public school
academic cIaTns seeking supervision. 'didactic
lar,b educational style with Instructive beans /:
.'so-bet Taopercepton." Pedagogical SQUAD cor
related with ethical potatoes and salad from the
garden OF Greek roots" Aftc- Mr.. Jenkins. d.
s.lvernan. Father Heern and Mrs. LeveTidse had
spoken Bishop Potter made a short address. lie
said he sharea with Father Tiesrn tho privilege Of
being public school boy. lie had been In the
public school. OF Philadelphia. quiet place where
fhe,- Ecalied Pastor Waguers Simple life' the
pace that Kills" President TINT vas the last
sDeA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
BANNAHAN AND SHEA REMAIN HERE
Any Further Move in New-Haven Dispute
to Come from Them.

Nev-IIaycu. Conn. Feb. 2J.-Audrew =. Kelly,
chairman of the executive committee OF the mem
b,rs of the brotherhood Of Railroad Frcmen en-
ployed on the Ncv-Tork. NeW-ITaveu and Hartford
Railroad. returned to-day from Ncw-York. where
in conferences for several days with Grand Master
J. J. Hannshau and Second Vce-Grand Master
Timothy Shea. or the brotherhood. in reference to
the refusal Of tho railroad company to grant the
demand that the brotherhood grievance committee
be allowed to represent its members who have been
promoted 10 be engineers.
Mr Kelly refused TO give any information As to
what was done at the N"N--York con ference. but
said that the subcommittee Of conference had dis
banded and would not com" together again until
called by Grand Master Hanuahan. The members
Of the committee. he added. had gone 70 their
homes. Messra. Hannahau and Shea according to
and any further move in regard TO the demand will
come from them
Mr Kelly said that neither the grand officers OF
the brotherhood nor any of the committee Rcut
TO the Grand Central Station yesterday obtain
an interview with President Mellen any officer
or tho railroad. Mr Kelly declared himself d =
loss q account for the report he said the
committee had reason for calling at the COM
The arrival here Of Val Fitzpstrick third vice
the brotherhood of IA ilToad
men. started anew reports that the trainmeu would
r,akc = demand similar 10 that Of the flremen. Mr.
I-izpatrick said. how ever. that he had heard moth
ing about any such demand except from news
rzDer representatives. and that his mission vas
strIDIv to adjust some disability claims head OF
the INSURANCE department Of the tralnmen's broth
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
INCENDI1RIESN ACTTJ Z.
Business Part of La5crenrerilte,
Penn, H gain Destroyed.

Corning. y. Y. Feb. 25-For the third time ~
two years the entire business district Of
Lawrenceville Penn, village sixteen miles
south CT TINS place vas destroyed by Ere to-
day. When discovered. the fire was beyond'co
trol OF the volunteer department The New,
Beaumont Hotel. Rushing Block. McNaughtou's
department store. Odd Fellows Hall, the build.
ing occupied by B. l.. Fletcher & Co, hardware
dealers and the telephone exchange we're de-
stroyed. The estimated loss is $4,000. partly
insured
In 1902 the same business houses were. burned.
and one year ago the other side of the main
street was sweet by fire. A few.months before
that a large factory, the principal Industry Of
the village. burned. The Erie. station was
burned a few weeks later. and there were seven
other fires An are believed TO he inCendiary y.
The business men hesitate TO rebuild because OF
the incendiary. Watch has been kept nightly.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
CROKER OFF FOR IREL4ND
His Wife to Join Him IN the Sprtng
Others on the Campanla.

Richard Croker his son Howard, who goes over
70 I've with his father. and Mrs. Bowman. Mr
C-rokcrs niece who accompanied him from England
sailed Yesterday morning the Cunard Line steam
ship Campania. The former Tammany chief had
quiet farewell. There were no flowers. and only
a few of Mr.. Croker's intimate friends and mem
,ers OF his family down TO him of.
1fr Croker said that he had spent Friday night
on board the Csmpanis and that Andrew Freed
man and few friends spent the evening with
him He talked freely tc reporters and set at rest
this country. On the contrary. he declared that it
pleasant to look forward TO again visiting New
York.
When Mr. Croker was asked il Mrs, Croker was
board. he said: No. she is not board. but
she is TO join i'll the spring-about May !, 1
think. when my sons Richard and Herbert and
my daughter come over"
This statement bv Mr. Croker caused lot Of
sratifed comment among his friends yesterday, as
it showed that there no longer estrange-
nent between the family and its head. For several
years prior to his going England the last time
he had not lived al the home of Mrs. Croker, No. .
East 74th-st. The death Of Frank Croker by acc-
dent seems TO have brought about complete recon
Citation
In referring TO his plans. Mr Croker said: IT is
very doubtful about my living in England
again. In fact. I am through with it. I expect to
spend the remainder Of my days in Ireland barring
occasional visits to this country"
Mr. Croker viii leave the Campania at Queens
town and 90 his home, Glen Cairn, Sandy
Fort Dublin.
Asked to his racing plans. Mr. Croker replied
that he would not give up racing but said with
shake Of his head that the subject was one he
could not refer to at the present time This in
answer TO question regarding the trouble over
training his horses at Newmarket.
sa M that % % aTs @ 9gt i ao Win g RTde o5a and
ting on that subject when noticed that
he had just had his beard trimmed. When Mr
CTokers attention was called 70 the discovery
ne smiled and replied: Il had my beard trimmed
to prevent DR.. 0ser from chIoroforming 4
man begins to enjoy life sixty
A fellow passenger with Mr.. Croker is Danny
Maher. the jockey. lie goes the
cojors of Sir James Miller LORD Derhy's stable
viii have second call his services. The Jockey
who mas spent most Of the winter with his parents
at Hartford. viii return 10 this country in Decen-
her next Fred Cowman. who goes ride in
France and Austria. also sailed.
others sailing were Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mas
ter William Vincent Astor. Mr.. and Mrs \. D
F5eeT. 9. ". Bonynge. Mr.. and Mrs II !. Duveeu
Mrs George Evans Captain y. L. McCTeady J W
IaVerner, Sir Charles Ross and Mr.. and Mrs
George L. TurnuFe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SUBWAY NEWsGIRLs MAY STRIKE.
Threatened with Increased Hours and Have
Kids" as Rivals.

subway newsgirIs threaten 70 walk out OF the
tunnel in body If the decree for a twelve hour
day. instead Of OF nine or ten goes into ehe-t
"a reported. on March l. Thus far. however the
report has received little no confirmation.
NeVsgirs the downtown side have been in
the habit Of reporting for duty O'Clock in the
morning. but have had three hours off from 20
hour
port at 80 o'clock in the morning and remain on
duty until 40 at night taking their luncheon With
them and eating it their posts.
While formal organized effort has beer
made among the girls TO strike. the individual
feeling is that they have distinct grievance.
Moreover. newsboys have invaded their ranks
USurptug tho positions Of their co-workers. More
than that these kids" tho girls contemptu-
ous'y term them. get more money than they. While
The girls receive s. week the boys it is declared
get as much as IS, in instances.
'One Of the managers told me- to-day as one
Of those who have been here longest girl who
reporter. that he had heard No had a newssiris'
union told him I knew nothing about such a
union hO described. VIII / stand Tor 4 twelve
hour day? Well. guess not. What do YOU think
generally from . to = with half hour for
luncheon. On the doHnto0n side they work from
and u Now hear We are ali 10 work for
twelve hours. II it's true. Te won't stand for il.
some Of the kids said her girl partner get
only 81 80 = week but others. at Fulton-st.I have
- Other girls voiced substantially the EreV-
ance and there seems little doubt that only spark
is needed 20 explode tho magazine.
ATtemas " ard. Of Ward 4 Cow, the advertising
agents for the news company. said to Tribune re-
porter last night Il have heard of this matter
except through the press That is all I have 10
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
KILLED BY FALL FROM TRAIN.
Press Agent and Ex-Newspaper Man Drops
Off Platform While Rolling Cigarette.

While rolling cigarette Daniel Mills jr Of No
rs Bay 2sth-st.. Bath Beach Rrookl5 n. who was
the press representative OF keths Theatre. was
hurled from tho reac platform OF Faith Reach
express train at the 40th-st IN Nev-Utrecht-
soon after midnight yesterday. When the
train reached the Borough Park station conduc-
tor found package the last seat lie was told
by a passenger that the man who owned the pack
age had stepped the platform As the conductor
reached the platform he noticed that the safe
y chain had been torn apart the lrain was AZ
once brought stop and started hack TO search
for the missing who was found lying across
the rails by Policeman Frey. Of the 4th-are sta
tfou. shortly after the train had left the curve.
vyps unconscious and was taken to = DsaThT
drug store. . died Il few minutes after Anbu-
lance Surgeon Stork of the NorWe egian Hospital ar
rived The police unable u find the conductor
Of the train on which Mills was passenger.
Mr. Mills forty years old and han teen con-
ueCted with severa Manhattan newspapers In the
last fifteen years. he leaves 2 Hioow and dangh-
Ter he came from old family in philadelphia
II is said that night while a reporter In that
rftx he Won S990G0 IN gambling place with
START Of 20 cents After that he of the
pl1Ire ers AT the racetrack and IN the winter went
IA Inc california tracks re had l'vod In this city
for several wears. lie was rated as an excellent
mateur athlete. and frequently SPARED with Fltz-
simmons ard other heavyweight fighters.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

TE> follow inE petitions IN bankruptcy wsrs rl-d
yesteris. wi;A the clerk OF the United States
Distric; Court;
Patrick J. Reilly. 10 West aath-st- N.eiIuiss
s2o41, 81 1s5- Principal creditor, n. Grch'
Sons. 2SS West 2SLh st. si.5So. Principal asset
life Insurance policy ~ x2o1
Casri-- r. Van Tasch@r. brok-r NJ i+N East ASrh-sr
Liabilities 50 3ie s2s Principal srsdors Eru,s
Greer No So Vest leth ST. 81 0fo
Teth-Sf liabilities.
So 49s Principal creditors Victor VaH-sf@
company. g. Sno MNare Sirnott Philadelphia. sfS
Schro@ier 4 Fore. NoS i1S Water ST. St.S3o
Hsrr! GrsenberS clerk No. 6s9 - IIabilltis.
s5.0iT; Principal creditor Cfrssue-rS NJ
eaB ed ave. 5000 Petitioner a member ~ thu
Max Mans and Monte FIay man. trading as Mar. a
JIs, DRY goods ls9ths and sth iuvolunta-v
petition nsd BY th- IT. r. ff9nR COMPANY WITH
creditors With claims ssgesatiu= kSiS Preferential
nents corlpianei %, and insolvency admitted
the alleged hansrpts RuFSoyus Maitland appointed
receiver wth bond % s2 soc and authorized 70
thr business twenty
RNb-rt Bishop general cculra-tor. No N Prcadrsx
lsaiuutary petiri,a hied p, cther cr-s
torS With claims asgregay'ng SSs II is alleged thst
BishHs riade general assignment January Q
Schedules ~ Max f-eW@ show debts % sl0-6f9
81, SIS Principal cr~difors. John FTe-s No. sc Essr
iSeth IT. sS2aT. j. ~ Itrnei aSS ErestNsy SSes
Assets stock 81 furnishings. 81 seq and cash. SIS
Everett r. EeyncldS appointed receiver %
,re business o. the George W Wits Publishing
Company. with bond - 81 eoh
Wilhur tevermore Vas appointed receiver cf th-
Ne 81 Sullivan St. with bond ef Elooa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
DEAN OF DETECTIVES CALLED.
To Undergo Physical Exannnation-Dunn
and His Hat Renowned in Wall Street.

The names Of i've sergcants and Two detective
serseents who will I've ordered before the Board
of Police Surgeons for examination 70 their
nhvsical ability further service were announced
yesterday one is that Of Detective Sergeant John
/ Dunn the dean OF the detective force He has
been a policeman forty-six years. He entered the
detective bureau on January :. 1895 and when the
Office OF detective sergeant was created was one
OF the first TO be appointed His speciality has been
Wall Street the financial district and he is said
TO have a more comprehensive knowledge o.
crooks" Tho prey in those parts OF the city than
snv other member o. the force Dunn's most
striking popularity is that he always a silk
hat no matter Ehat may be the weather the
rest Of his II is said about headquarters
that he never removes 1t except when he goes TO
led The hat goes back TO the Civil War. and u
an honored institution In IN. detective force.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
FRAUD OVER SHERMAN ESTATE.
County Officers Said to Have Stolen Large
Sums in Connection with It.

columbus Ohio Feb IA report or an Invest-
cation Of Richland County made to State Auditor
Gilbert by Deputy Inspectors John A Bliss and
+ y Yaibede to-day apparently declares that a
remarkable grating practice has been engaged
i'm bz county officials and attorneys there IN the
last four five years.
The finding is in substance that there has been
paid out Of the county treasury F23612 without var
rant Of Ia and that ~ has been taken that h"ionss
IN the State BY far the greater part Of the money
80 taken Vas lifted from the treasury under tn
tsx inoui5or provisions 0f the Law. and nearly al
or il arose in the administration OF the estate ~
Senator John Sherman.