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

-9-=0- y u -&--Q
H. l.. Cannon, of briggs, was
down Monday.
Walter McClain, of Boise. is in
the city for few days.
Robert Fisher of Edmunds was a
caller at this office yesterday.
John Pincock, and brother, OF
Salem, were in St. Anthony yester-
day.
Rev. Jones, OF Montana, will
hold services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist Church meets with Mrs.
Harshbarger next Thursday.
We loan money on Improved
Farms.
c. c. Moore Real Estate Co.
Andy Stone will leave for DAY.
EXPORT Iowa. the last of the week,
and will be absent about three
weeks.
Chris Ienson, of the mercantile
firm of Jenson & Hegsted. of Rex
burg, was in the city on business
the first of the week.
G. A. Dacker, of Badger, came
down to the city Monday, bringing
the school marin, Miss Dotty, who
has been relieved of her school on
account of the weather. Mr..
Dacker says they will have no
more school until this fall.
A pleasant birthday party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Camp
bell, of Squirrel, it being the 59th
birthday of Mrs. Campbell A
handsome rocking chair was pre-
sented to her. There were II
guests present.
Richard J. Costley returned the
first of the week from Salt Lake
City, where he went some time
since with his wife who entered
Holy Cross hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Costley left his wife improving
very rapidly after having under
gone an operation.
WANTED: Capable men and
women for CENSUS WORK and
to act as Representatives in this
and adjoining territory for maya
zine and music business of old Es-
tabllshed House. Our catalogues
list over 5000 magazines and 5000
selections of music at CUT
PRICES. Salary $500 per week.
Experience unnecessary, but good
references required. A dress,
SPRAGUE WHOLESALE CO.,
27O Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III.
Q. F. Smith of the Blackfoot
Nursery company, was in the city
last week. Mr.. Smith called at
this office and informed us that he
has finer and larger stock than
ever of trees and general nursery
stock. He is doing a very good
business in this county and is
deserving of more. His trees are
OF the very best grades.
Some of the best singing and
dancing speciaities will be intro
duced during the play, "Out of the
Fold, . at the Opera House, We'd
resday night, Feb 22nd. by C.
Faith Adams and his company,
Adams Comedians. EVERYTHING
is new this season and St. Anthony
Will see the same company that
Will play one of Portland S leading
theaters during the exposition.
There will be Basket Social
at Parker at the Center school,
district No II, on Thursday even
ing, Feb. 23rd, which will be given
by the school. The ladies are to
bring a we'll filled basket. Every
body is cordially invited to come
and spend an enjoyable evening
with us. Proceeds to be used in
purchasing library for the school.
By order of committee.
{. S. ANDERSON, Teacher.
A Contradiction
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16
SHOES.

The only shoe store in town i,
the St Anthony shoe store. Bet
ter shoes cannot be had.
H. Lidyard, prop.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

= Highest cash price paid for
hides pelts and furs at the Big Bos-
ton Store.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16

All hats, feathers, childrens
bonnets, ETC., now left will be sold
at big reduction.
MISS MAUD PARRY, Milliner.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16

The Big Boston store pays the
highest cash prices for hides, pelts
and furs.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-16

Take your hides, pelts and
furs to the Big Boston Store, where
the highest prices are paid.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
BEEF TRUST
 CONFESSION
On the Condition of ImmuR-
 fly
Packers Surprise the Government With an Understanding They Had With COmmissio1eE Garfield.

Chicago, Nov. 2--Caasrls-ts fraasusl- ity from prosecutiou under tlle pendIuE indictment returned by the federal grand jury several months ago ls claimed by J. Ogden Armour and othe- defendant packers and agents char-- ed with being promoters of the sa- called beef trust" in an alEItIa-a1 plea in bar filed late this afternoon hy Attorney John s. Miller. the packer representative.
 The new plea, which came as a com plete surprise to the government. Se-z up as facts that when Commissioua- Garfield of the department Of com merce and labor investigated the bee- business he promised the packers that. whatever testimony they gave without being under oath. or whatever -docu- mentary evidence they voluntarily pro duced the defendants should have th. same rights. inuc-nitieF and immun5- ties as if they had tszttfied under oath and compulzion- Under this plea. AL toFney Miller hopez Jo establish the fzlr that there vas an zErSenenr betvraer the packers and the EOVeynmeut that they testify and produce evidence with out being subposuae6 or the cath b-In- administered, bat thzt zz far as iul- m mGnlJE was concs-r-eg5 f$ ssy- E-z-H con sidered as if the hsd bsea saesaanael and took the oath
 The allegation oE sp zsgs-zasHt be- tween Secretary Garfield ana she back CTS vas a zuFp-ize SO D5ztrt-t Attarur- Morrison and Assistant AtssTa~y Gen eral PasiR and it gas -zzLz ssaizht tha- Secretary Garfield has t--ea asked con corning exactly uiAss esaczFfeI dur-u.- the investigation -lHta sA= AeeE bust ness.
 The plea aIiezes tE=s sAe testimo-- and evidence it Uzz Enttefstosad shouf- not be Tsed by the dERzFtsaeut of fas- tice in any gay as @ bzas5z fey any pras- ecRtion of PFOeee5iHgz against the de- fendants. TheH. it is aeelarss vfth the assurance Of thc cosaniiszsssssF the de- fcndants appeared before Airs and rol D. concerning the things Ei=Aes to he Tr. quired about and zh+ch zEz SOS ir- coTpersted in the iH5fctsnseE Not- N-ithstandinz che pFozslizsz sF thl- elr- erHmeat, it is declared tks- &SatIu1or- and evidence FredUcSs Rg lA-= asfenH- ants weFe given 8S tAs asFaFc1ent .- justice and fiEaallE ss sae fs1-sa afssrse- attorney, and that tAis zlenszzFsfass Ha= been used and is aaN eseizsE ssss,l Es, tl. prosecution of lhe packers ssE thesr allegations the ahsfez>+ls sss esast5lrr themselves ready ts Esyify
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
THOMPS0N'S TIPS
 INVITED MURDER
New Light Thrown on Killing Of N. T.
 Times Exchange Editor.

New York, Nov. 2.-Further light on the recent mysterious murder of Jacob H. Thompson, exchange editor of the New York Times was obtained by the police today when Mamie Gibson, a negress, who knew the colored bell boy, Richard Hannibal, who died last night while under suspicion of committing murder was arraigned in court today.
 She said that Hannibal told her that if she was ever questioned about the murder she must say that Hannibal spent the night of ThompsOn's death at her home. He was not there that night, the girl testified. She said that the bell boy told her that he did not murder Thompson, but that he ought to have been murdered because of the small tips he gave.
 This colOred girl was arraigned in connection with Hannihals death, as the bell boy was found with his throat cut after he had quarreled with her and wounded her recently.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

corps of engineers in the navy, simi- lar to that abolished by the personnel act, for varIOus reasons. Legislation increasing the number of warrant ma chinists is recommended and it is pro posed they be given the right to quar- ters according to rank, as warrant off, cers of the line. Other changes in the rating of the engineer force are recommended. For the navy yard at Mare Island appropriations are re- quired for the construction of a foun- dry, smithery, boiler shop. coppersmfth shop, pattern shop and administration building.
 The cnmmandant at Mare Island is quoted as saying the present boiler shop there is a menace to the safety of some of the boiler makers.
 For the Puget Sound navy yard es- inmates are requested for a pattern shop and administration building. and $5O,O0O is requested for the Cavite sta tion-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

 lay" Then he went to tell Howard that a girl had died from the effects of an operation. He explained in de- tail what was required to remove the remains to some spot where they would not be discovered for some time.
 How much is there in it?'' Howard said he asked. "One hundred" answer ed Crawford and immediately. Howard says, they closed the deal They made an appointment to meet at the hospi- tai on the following day. Howard en- tered the reception room the next day. and Crawford kept Howard there un- til night, when Crawford handed How ard a small hand satchel, the latter says, while Crawford himself carried a dress suit case. Howard was told what was in the bag and the satcheI. but was assured that no suspicion would be attracted to them Then they started for the East Boston ferry and on the way Bradford explained that they would throw the body into the harbor at the first opportunity. Crawford told Howard not to lose his nerve and that they would accomplish their object without any trouble.
 When they boarded the ferry boat. however, they were more people going to Boston than they had expected, and Howard says, no opportunity present. ed itself. At East Boston they went ashore and rode on trolley ear 10 Orient Heights and returned. Upon reaching the ferry house there were a few people in the vicinity, and when the craft was well out in the stream Crawford said Let her go." and How ard dropped the satchel. which con- tanned the girls head while Crawford dropped over the stern the suit case containing the limbs.
 Howard said he thought the job was done. but Crawford told him there was another portion Of the body to be dis posed of, and straightway they went to the Fremont street hospital and got another suit case. Howard says he took the case and with Crawford drove to Chelsea ferry, where they boarded the boat, and, when nobody was looking, threw the. case into the river. Crawford received seO. .90 he says. Next day he got SSe. Craw- ford holding out SIC, and saying that they had not taken in much in the hospital.
 Two days later Howard was star tied when he heard the newsboys call ing about the gruesome find of dis membered body in a suit case and ne told Crawford that he was scared and wanted to leave town. Crawford gave him some more money, he says, and told him that he intended to get out too, and that he would accompany him to New York. On September 22 they came to New York. Shortly after the police Of thIs city received a message from Boston, asking them to look out for Crawford, who, it was believed, culd throw some light on the mystery. It was said that by constantly watch ing the New York theatrical agencies that the two men now in custody were located.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
A MYSTERY
 NO LONGER
Problem of the Suit Case
 Solved
Arrest ia New York of Two Men, One of Whom Disposed of the Dismem- bered Body.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two men are
 under arrest at the police headquart- | CTS charged with homicide in connec- tion with the dress suit case mystery | in Boston. One of the men, Wm. How ard is said to have confessed that he and his fellow prisoner, Louis Craw- ford, alias AIbe- H. Emory, were the ones who took the body from a hospi- tai on Fremont street, Boston and threw the dismembered portions which
 were concealed in the dress suit cases and a hand satchel, into Winthrop harbor. Howard denies that he knows anything about the cutting up of the body. while Crawford refuses to say a word. Chief Inspector Watts of BOs- ton, is on his way here with witnesses, who say they saw the men throw the body from the ferry boat
 In the arrest of the two men here today, the police declare that the solu- ton of the dress suit case mystery
 will be reached and that the person primarily responsible for the death of Susan Geary, the chorus girl of the i shepherd King company, soon will
 be in the hands of the police Wm. Howard. who has an alias of Hunt, is thirty-siX years old. He says he is an engineer by occupation and that he has lived, since he came here in a furnish ed room in East Fourteenth street. AL bert H. Emory alias Crawford is a theatrical agent.
 Howard, as soon as he was placed
 under arrest, the police say, freely told the complete story of the disposition of the body, but denies that he knows
 who performed the operation upon the chorus girl which brought about her death, or who dismembered the body.
 He was hired to help Crawford, he
 swears, to dispose of the body and this
 is all he has had to do with the case,
 although he admits he knew the girl
 had died under suspicious circum-
 stances and that her body had been
 cut up.
 Howard and Crawford were arrested
 tonight. As soon as they were taken
 to the police headquarters. Howard broke down and made the alleged con fessiOn According to the prisoners sworn statement, as related by the po- lice, he has known Crawford for more than three years. Crawford has been
 employed at various times by patent medicine concerns throughout the United States, but for some time past he has been engaged in managing what the police say is a Iying-in hos pital conducted by his mother-in-Iaw. Dr. Jane Bishop, on Fremont street Boston.
 On the morning of. Sept. 19 last two days before the dismembered body of Susan Geary was found. Howard call ed at Dr. Bishops place to see Craw- ford. Howard said he needed money badly at the time, and when Craw- ford suggested that he was in a posi- tion to get him a good fee, he quickly jumped at the chance.
 Now, I've got a chance to let you make good piece of money" Craw- ford is alleged to have said to Howard. "oniy you want to be mighty careful and keep your mouth shut. One of our patients is dead and we have got to get rid of the body; we've got to get rid of it by all means and without de-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

turned out and now occupies the city. All the citizens are forbidden to leave their houses after o'clock in the even ing, at which time all lights must be out, and guns have been placed on a hundred streets
 Under these condition, the dispatch says an uprising is practically impOs- sible. The peace loving people are overjoyed at the prospect Of witness ing the restoring of order and the com parative security of life and property. The military has now adopted drastic measures to force the disOrderly mobs to return to their homes
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
RESTLESS WARSAW.

Warsaw, Nov. S.-Restaurants are closed and traffic is stopped. At three o'clock this afternoon the infantry went into a crowd of demonstrators. Two were killed and seven wounded. There were many conflicts in various parts of the city. The socialists are at tacking patriotic processiOns.
 The social democrats issued 9 proc lamatiOn this afternoon calling for re- volution. Polish flags are displayed in many places. A mass meeting of all parties was held in Philharmonic hali to discuss the situation. A vast crowd was gathered outside.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
The Russians DiSpIeaSed With the Red Tape
 Binding the Czdr'S Manifesto
But Altogether Indications Pointed Yesterday to a
 Restoration of Order Throughout the En- pire---In Some Places the iron
 Hand was at Work.

St Petersburg. Nov. 2.-An imperial decree creating a cabinet ministry un- der the imperial manifesto granting a constitution was gaZetted today and has already aroused criticism as ma chinery so complicated smacks of the old fashioned bureaucratic regime.
 The prospects of the country quiet ing down for the present at least is much brighter today. While the revO- lutionary spirit is abroad the masses of the reds seem to realize that they have reached the end of their tether and are afraid to push matters to the point
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
METALS.

New York, Nov. 2.-Copper was lower abroad, closing at G71 2s Sd for spot, and G70 5s for futures m Lon don market. Locally the situation SHOWS no change of importance. Lake is quoted at 16.371a e 1875; eIectrolyt~ ic, 16.25@16.62;, and casting at 160 16.371a.
 Lead was unchanged at G14 1Ss 9d in London. Locally market was firm closing at 5.15@5.3O, the inside price being for thirty-day shipments.
 SpeIter was quIet at 6.15U6.25 in Io- cal market, but was higher at E28 IS Cd in London.
 Silver, 622z; Mexican dollars, 48.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
tN HONOR ee eaa~gsla
His Pittssurs iRztits4a csaearases sr
 AarRis srasFF-

P;ttsburz. &oe. --Ts-~ tra5a au- nual celebration cf s-stzsiser-s dzg.- lr honor of -Andsev t'ser~zSS. fszne-e -sr the institute. Nss a< ss{iltasisjs ae- served st Carnegie tssst55seas aa t- Cor mer gears.
 General A- -W. tsgssjF. carsazande- of the United States stzaaI cavEz. asI Melville D. StoFie, FtzgzzeF eE tlc AS Eoc-7tet5 Press. R@r~- tfss ra=zts 1r hOHoF. and Ge{ivcRsss t}se EFiaefIaI ad- dresses. Carnegie uaesbr han was crowded and sh~ ex~ecizea uere en- Joycd bE f0peessasa1ISa pitts5ur- SUdiCnce.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
SHOCKS

New York. Nov. 2.-Amalgamated Copper. 84; sugar, 141H; Anacondu, 11S; Atchison, S8B; Atchison, pfd., 1O315; N. J. Central, 230I5; C. & O., 55; St. Paul, 17934; Big Four, 98; C. & S., 274; C. Ss L., 1st pfd. 6214; 2d pfd., 43; Erie, 4S; Manhattan, 165; Metro politan. 121; M. P, 1O35s; N. Y. Cen traI, 15114; Pennsylvania, 1461s; St. L. & s. F., 2nd pfd., G6; $. P, 70; U. F., 95A; U. s. Steel. 3S1s; U. :. Steel, pfd.. 10515; w. U., 931s
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 2-Renewed rioting ir Russia caused strong finish today in the wheat market here.
 December opeT ed at SS&t t6S9, sold off to SS9s, advanced to 899s and closed at S9AQS92s.
 December corn opened at 45A, sold between 451a0 and closed at 45s O 46.
 December oats opened at 297s e 90, sold between 2924 and 3O1s c 3OA, and closed al the highest point.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
AUSTRIAN SUFFRAGE.
1t is Said To Be the Enperors Purpose
 to Make it Universal.

Vienna, Nov. 2.-It is said on good authority that Emperor Francis Joseph has decided to grant universal suffrage to Austria and has instructed the pre- mier. Baron MautSch VOn Franken- thurn to draft a measure on a compFe- hensive basis.
 The decision is attributed to the em- peror's desire to satisfy the socialists and at the same time impress the Hun garian coalition.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
A PHOENIX BOY.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 2.-(Spe- cial.-There is one Arizona student in the large contingent Of westerners in the freshman class at the Yale scien- tific school, according to the register issued today. He is John Kietn Pick rell, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
FROM STUDENTS TO STUDENTS

Champaign, H., Nov. PA cOnvOca- tion at Illinois university today of fac ulty and students extended to the fac ulties and students of the Russian un- iVersities a most cordial greeting and hearty congratulations on the triumph of constitutional principles.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

of failure. The railroad strike is not yet off but trains are running on the Moscow and other lines. Trepoff has issued another manifesto asking the cooperation of the people to maintain order, otherwise the responsibility for harsh measures were not to fall on the government
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov 2.-Cattle rece1pts, 11,00O; market, best 5srm; others weak. Steers, $206.3O; stockers and feeders, $3.25@4; cows and canners, SL5O44; bulls, $2.9504; heifers, $2.5O @ 3.SO; calves, $2.356J7.
 Sheep receipts, 25,00O. Market is stronger; sheep, SLOO@6.5O; lambs, $5.25 67.5O.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
METHODIST EXTENSION.
The Progress of the Church ia the
 United States.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-The progress of AIethodism in the United States and the newly acquired possessions was considered today by the general com mittee of church extension of the Methodist church at it's annual meet lug in Arch street church.
 After the discussion it was decided to approve of the request of the board of church extension that the confer ence contribute S340,C00 for extension work in the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
HAD A LATE SHOCK
The Condition of the Stock narXet at
 the CIose.

New York, Nov. 2.-Today's market, after active trading throughout the session. was subjected to a shock late in the afternoon, when a bear panic developed in Reading and that stock rushed up to 135.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, res. and coupon, 1G2H; U. $. 3s- reg. and coupon 10354; U. $. old 4s, reg. and coupon, 10434; U. $. new 4s, reg. and coupon, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
A SEAT OF DISORDER.

The Lid Has Been Put On Odessa.
 London Nov "A dispatch to a news agency from Odessa says that martial law was declared there this afternoon. The whole garrison has
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

$2OO cash down and $700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St, Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

s1S00 buys roo-a brick modern house on the north side S300 cash Balance like rent. F. F. PascOe. no V. Center St, real estate. loans and ta- surance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-19
The Passing of the Rail Fence.

y
The country youths of today have no rail-
splitting records to boast Of Rail making is
an industry of the past. There are few re-
mote localities in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
Missouri and Arkansas, where occasional new
stretches of worm fence may still be seen, but
these new rails are SO rare sight as to excite
comment.
The passing of the old worm fence is due to
the scarcity of timber. Wire fences are re-
placing the zigzag rows of rails in the region
where timber was formerly abundant. When
q rail fence becomes so dilapidated as to be no
longer serviceable it is taken down and the
rails which are in a good state of preservation
are used to repair other stretches of fence and
wire fence is put in its place. Another acvan-
tage of the wire fence is that it economies
space. The land that was formerly taken up
bv the fence corners is reclaimed.
The fate of the rail fence was declared less
than twenty years ago, when the value of wal
nut, oak, and poplar timber increased to such
a figure as to make wire fences cheaper. In
the worm fences still in existence there are
thousands of walnut and poplar rails in all al
most perfect state of preservation. The wal
nut ones are valuable. An enterprising Chica-
90 concern recently made the discovery. and
representatives have purchased many carloads
of the rails.
Walnut rails have a remarkably long life.
Many are still in use which were split more
than fifty years ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-08-19
DEATHS.


Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
O-~~~~-~-~-~-~@~-o-~O~~~-
BLACK-On August 18th, at Deer Park, Md,
James Gary Black, aged one year, son of Van
Lear and Jessie Gary Black, and grandson of
Hon. James A. Gary.
HIMMLER.-On August 18th, Margaret A, wife
of Michael Himmler, of Bellona avenue, Go
vanstown. n,,,,,- o.
HOOK.-On August 18th. near Pikesville, Clara
g.. aged 81 years. wife of David Hook.
EKHARDT.-On August 18th. at the home OF
her parents. Govanstown. Catherine E., aged
s months, daughter of John and Gertrude
Ekhardt.
Relay, August 18th, Josephine HELEN, wife Of
the late Hamilton G. FAINT, of Washington, ID.
DORRY.~On August 18th, Marguerite DUNCAN,
daughter of the late Capt. Abel s. DUNCAN, Of
Baltimore county, and wife of the late e. g..
GRfGGS.-At West Arlington, August 10th,
John J., in bis Goth year, husband of Mary A.
sf,Ai5E.-At his residence, White Hall, August
18th. William Slade, in his SD year.
BAGG.-In Brooklyn, N. Y. August 18th, John
Herbert Bagg, son-in-law of John N. Carter, OF
Mt. Washington.
ATMONY.-Ht White Hall, August 18th. RAY
mond Bacon Almony, aged months, child OF
FiSHER.-At Highlandtown, August 18th. Col
die May, aged year and % days. daughter of
Thomas and May /. Fisher.