davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

article on the Servant Girl Question"
"A Bundle of Old Letters concludes. The
entertaining Hans Brietmann series of
papers. and the interesting extracts from
'rhoreau's journal are continued Lit
erary papers, stories and poems make up
an interesting number
SCRIBNER S.-The March number of
Scr1bners Magazine opens with a series
OF reproductions in tint of very remark
able portraits of Indians, selected from
the work Of many years of Mr.. e S.
Curtis Of Seattle, who is a professional
photographers, with an artistic apprecia-
ton of his subjects He has visited many
tribes. and pictures the Indian as he was
IL primitive conditions, 500 that the col
lection will be a most valuable ethnolog-
zeal record. George Bird Grinnen who
writes the article, says that he has s'never
seen pictures relating to Indians which
Tor fidelity to nature, combined with ar
ustic feeling. can compare with these
pictures by Curtis" Nine. Waddington's
italian Records are continued Frank
Vanderlip's article discusses the many
phases of government education, particu-
larly in England Germany and France
Captain T Bentley Mott describes a
three days journey down the Volga John
Fox concludes his journey in Manchuria.
MIS- WhartOnS love story, Lily Bart"
reaches crisis There are three short
stories by James 3. Connolly Arthur
Train and Lille Hamilton French.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.-A array OF
summer cottages and little bungalows, at
tractiYely brought out with tint and color
opens the March issue Of Good House
keeping. new department, THE Bust
ness Side IS distinguishing feature.
rich in suggestion and actual aid for the
householder. Gustav Kobbe offers sound
advice upon Musical Education in the
Home" with Photographic illustrate
Children and the Theatre" the advisa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

writes oa Mr.. Roosevelt's New Poll
cles. in which ne quotes the president
on some of the great matters that Will
occupy his administration during the next
four years James Huneker has contrib
uted m interesting article on Grand
Opera as the Public Hears It; Governor
Minnesota. is the subject OF a life sketch
by w. 3. HenncSSv. Vance Thompson
has an important article in which he
Laws the blame for the war between Rus
sia and japan at the door Of Lord Cur
zon. Charles n. Clark. organizer Of the
Grain Dealers association. contributes a
practical and timely paper on Teaching
Farmers TO Be Business Men" There IS
q long list of other contributors, among
them being Nixon Waterman Holman
Day, David Graham Phillips. Henry Sic
Wright Chapman and Edmund Vance
Cooke.
I.ESLIE.S NfONTHLY-The men who
control our great railroads are the subject
of the leading article I'm Leslie's Monthly
Magazine for March. which is illustrated
with remarkable portraits of eleven Of
our most important railroad presidents
An inDressive account by a JapaneSe
officer cf the capture and execution OF
q Russian SDy. an amusing study OF our
patent medicine business. and the at
tractive narrative OF the voyage or the
Explorer Boring are other features OF the
number.
The fiction includes another good in
staiment Of The Woman in the Above.
Anna Katharine Green's truly thrilling
detective story. and eight short stories.
among them an automobile story. the best
thing that George Hibbard has written
for a long time: a child's story. a war
story. and telephone story
Irish Wit and Humor'' in MarSinalia
Is a most amusing snapper at the end OF
the magazine
THE WORLD TODAY-A wide range
of topics of immediate interest, both ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
MAGAZINES FOR MARCH.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.-The March
Atlantic opens with the initial chapters
of Margaret Sherwood's serial, The
Coming of the Tide" which enlists at
tention and aWakens interest from the
very outset Frank FOXcroft discusses
the Drift Away from Prohibition.
James A. Leroy treats OF our Spanish
Inheritance in the Philippines" G. II.
Montague discusses THE Ethics. of
Trust Competitions" William G. Dreher's
German letter treats OF Recent Events
IL Germany" Paul MilS oulSov takes up
Present Tendencies OF Russian Liberal
ISM Jane S. KIink contributes another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

tional and international. marks the issue
of The World TOda-- for March Tho
illustrations IL this treat Io-cent maya
zine are again fascinating. OF special
current Importance is the article on The
Problem OF the Panama Canal" b. John
milan canal commission
Art lovers viii read with appreciation
the articles on Jan Styka and His
Work" and The Answer of a Portrait
Painter % the question, rs there an
American typeE" "A Metropolitan Park
System for Chicago viii prove suggest
i've TO others besides Chica goans and
Building I'D a State of Publicity may
be an incentive TO other states than Cali
fornia- The Welsh Revival" by r
Douglas Shields. The Reclamation OF
the Zuider Zee. by A Van Anroosi.
Niagara Under Yoke" By ]. Adacdon-
aid Oxley. and "A Universal Postal Con
gress. by Fired a. Emery. with the reg
ular deoartments, complete a number of
wide information and popular interest.
THE CENTUR Y.-Mr Richard Barry.
who was the only American correspond
Arthur from the beginning of the invest
ment has written for the March Cen
fury his observations of the first four
months Of the siege. during which he
was an eyewitness of the use OF devices
which have made the approach TO Port
Arthur unique among siege operations.
Had a single person shown the qualities
saws. ''he would be charged with having
the audacity OF genius This audacity
did not hesitate 10 make use OF any thing,
new or old possible or impossible, con
ventional or unconventional, which might
win success from desperate conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

dents in the career Of George McCiusky
the pupil and successor of the famous In
spector Byrnes- How Root Won the
Six-day Bicycle Race is the inside story
of how the recent endurance race in Mad
lson Square Garden was won by a ruse
Kate Saint Maurs self Supporting
Home" Elmer Porter's side Shows OF
Modern Business. Augustus Lerroks
and a profusely illustrated account Of
the Footprints of Beasts complete the
special articles.
Among the fiction is H. G. Wells A
Moth-Genus Novo," and Owen Kifdares
widely advertised THE Level OF the Sod
den"
HARPER'S.-A tale of Russian prison
cruelty is told in Harper's Magazine for
March by Dr. Emile Joseph Dillon who
writes al first hand of Monastery Pris-
ons in Russia" In the SOlovetsk monas-
terry men have been confined long as
sixty-three years. Some have gone mad;
others. released after years of coufine-
ment Il damp dungeons. have emerged
as physical wrecks unfit for living at
all In former years these dungeons were
stone sacks. which consisted of iron
cages enclosed in stone towers, into
which ''hereticS' were dropped like rats
and in which they could neither stand up
nor lie down There they sat in an up
right posture until they miserably per-
ished- The Solovetsk prison was abol-
ished by kuropatkin ten or twelve years
ago but the Suzdal monastery prison
still exists. Confined there now is Mas
Mary. as she was called in her own cor
Vent, and her tragical story is told BY
DR.. Dillon.
SUCCESS.-The March issue of Success
Magazine contains among other interest
ing matters the second installment of
MF CleY We Moffstts The Shameful
portant article Mr. Alfred Henry Lewis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Honest Plumbers.

l. NJ. Higley & Co, 109 East FIRST
South Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Even in vaudeville this week gives
US some dramatic art that is genuine.
At one house I saw Archie Boyd with
only one assistant actor in a sketch
that made my eyes leak. Boyd is a
counterpart of Denman Thompson, and
you may have seen him play Thomp
sons role in 1.-The Old Homestead"
without knowing it-for they do say
that Thompson sometimes gets a va
cation that way. Boyd has just such
a part in After Many Years" in which
quantity humorous ruSticity is accom-
panied by the pathos of an old farm
er's longing for his wayward son and
his simple joy at the wanderers re-
turn And if I hadn't gone to see
BOYD I wouldn't have seen Carlotta-
She is a young woman who loops the
loop on a bicycle, and 1 am told that
folks stop in day after day in hope
full dread that they may be there when
she breaks her neck
In another variety show I saw Mary
Shaw, the accomplished actress of III
sen and Sudermann. I wanted to hnd
out how sOng-an-dance audience
audience would take a condensed YER
sion of Ghosts or Ma gda," but Miss
shaw had decided not to test the tick
lish question She substituted the old
con1edietta of "The Silent System"
Her quiet skill was finely efteetual with
the same crowd which, ten minutes
later. was bowling over the noisy Jests
and clownish antics Of Eddie Foy in
a knockabout farce And again there
was keen appreciation Of the half
dozen demure devils of showgirls. who
appeared in pajamas of shy modesty.
but came back for a disclosure in the
Aesb-coIored tights of bold audacity.
The tastes of vaudeville audiences
seem to be broad and catholic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

coast line 100 miles west of Santander and sweeps southeastward across Spain, leaving Madrid about forty miles and Valencia about two miles distant from tho edge outside of the shadow. Crossing the Mediterranean the shadow strikes Africa midway be- tween Algiers and Tunis across the desert into Egypt. leaving the earth in Central Arabia. Points to be especial ly observed by astronomers are the relative position of the sun and moon at eclipse; the search for the Intra- Mercurial planets; the corona; the spectrum work, photometry. shadow bends; and of secondary importance are polariscopic work and meteorlogy,
 Besides this American naval eNpe- dition Canada expects to locate obser- vatories in Labrador; the Indiana State University will send a body to Spain; the German Government will locate on the Colbretres Island and English parties will locate on Majorca and on the mainland of Spain. Lick observa- tory will send parties to Labrador, Spain and Egypt and Russia will send out two parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

of the shadow path, probably near valencia, Spain. and one near the cen tral line close to the railroad from Tunis to Algiers in Africa.
 If exact locations cannot be finally settled. local conditions are personally examined and for this purpose the ex- peditionary force will consist of Rear Admiral c. M. Chester. L. S N. in charge; about seven men of the staff of the Naval Observatory, MT l. F. Jewell of Johns Hopkins University; Dr. s. A. Mitchell of columbia Univer- sity and Dr. N. E. Gilbert of Dart mouth College. Professor R. H. Bige- low of the United States Weather Bureau will accompany the expedition in charge of meteorological work
 In this eclipse the moon shadow strikes at the earth at sunrise near the south end of Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba, sweeps eastward through the British possessions, over Labrador and enters the Atlantic Ocean 100 miles north of the east entrance of Belle Isle Strait. After leaving the American coast no land Is met by the shadow until 1t reaches the north coast of Spain where the middle of the shadow crosses the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
JONEs-BRowN CONTROVERSY.
Complainant Declined to Make n Writ.
 ten Statement

Acting Mayor c. P Mcintyre was again interrupted yesterday in the course of his investigation of the charges made against City Superinten- dent of Streets Campbell Jones by J :. G. Brown. a contractor, when MT. Brown declinel to make an affidavit of his testimony without consulting coun- sel.
 Pursuant to engagement the Acting Mayor, Mir. Brown, W. H Bagget and one of the negroes employed by Mir. Brown met Tn the Mayors ofice at noon yesterday for the purpose of making affidavits in the Jones-Brown controversy and Mir. Baggett swore to his statement.
 MT. Brown and the negro, however. declined to make written statements and swear to them until after they had consulted an attorney so another meet ing was arranged for noon today in the Mayors office.
 Mir. Mcintyre said yesterday after noon that he had received a verbal statement from MT. Brown but that he preferred to have all of the state ments in writing.
 The Acting Mayor will report the result of his investigation to the City Council at its next regular meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
FOR ECLIPSE
FOR OBSERVA-
 TION HAVE BEEN COMPLETED.
Rear Admiral Chester VIII Have Charge of American Observers, While Canada and Universi-
 ties VIII Have Parties.

Washington. March 23.-Rear Ad- miral Chester, superintendent of the naval observatory has completed ar engagements for the observation of the total solar eclipse of August 29-SO of this year an event of the greatest i'm portance to astronomers and the details of his plans have just been made public
 Congress appropriated $5,00O for this purpose and the naval party will be sent out on the United States ship Columbia and the United States steam ship Caesar to establish three sepa- rate stations namely. one near the center line of the eclipse. possibly on one of the islands of the Columbretres group off the east coast of Spain; one ten or fifteen miles within the edge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
FOR CAPTURE OF PToNfIE.
OvernOr Offers Aid in Securing Will
 COX COnntY Neurn.


 Governor Jelks yesterday offered a reward of $100 for the capture of Will Ptomie, the negro would be- murderer of Professor Claud Hardy, of Pine Apple.
 Ptomie Is the negro who has been pursued for over a week by deter mined posse of citizens of the Pine Apple community. He is the negro in whose pursuit on last Tuesday night Robert Powell, a prominent planter of Schuster, was shot down by mistake by fellow members of the posse. The reward carries the condition that the crimRhal shall be arrested and delivered to the sheriff of Wilcox County.
 The excitement caused by the relent- less chase of the posse after Ptomie and the increased determination of the men on account of the sacrifice of one of their number make the case memo rable.
 All reports from the vicinity of the man hunt indicate that the posse is still organized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
DIR. DROWN BURIED.
President of Collapsed Bank Paid All
 Debts

Bloomington, IT.. March 23.-The fu- neral of Dr. Lloyd w. Brown held to- day from his late home in Macon Coun- ty was attended by people from all over Central Illinois, who considered him in many respects one of the most res markable men of the Stare.
 By beSgaring himself when a bank at Jacksonville in which he was in- terested failed, he attracted wide att tention. He turned over his private fortune, estimated at $5O0OO which enabled the bank to pay 97 cents on the dollar
 He was once an eminent physician, had been president of the bank which collapsed and held many positions of honor and trust in Illinois. He was born in Kentucky in 1923.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

The Registrars, J. M. Riley and Charles D. Faber had little breathing speel now and then yesterday which were new to them since the books opened Monday morning.
 The usual crowd of candidates and their friends were about the booth dur ing the day and worked necessarily in furthering their interests.
 The books will close at o'clock this afternoon, the usual hour, but tomor- row night. they will remain open until 8 o'clock to give those voters who are unable to go to the registration booth during the afternoon, an opportunity of making themselves eligible to vote in the city elction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
1,2Ss HAVE REGISTERED.
Interest in Approaching City Election
 Unabnted.

The fourth day of city registration showed that 26S voters had made them- selves eligible to vote in the forthcom- ing municipal election making the total registration up to date 1.25S and further evidenced the fact that great interest is being taken all over the city in the candidacy of the thirty three men who have annouced them selves as wishing to serve the city in official capacity.
 The registration by wards yesterday and the total Is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

London. March 23,-Oliver Andrew Borthwick, eldest son of Baron Glen esk, proprietor of The Morning Post. and who recently visited New York to study American Journalism. died today
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
EXPOSITION PoINTERs,

Here are some matters which yo,
may wish to know but which you ma,
not like to inquire about. They are
proper subjects for persons to under.
stand before starting out to the expo.
sition, and if you know all about them
IT. will be nice of you to call your
friends attention to them, because il
may make the trip easier or pleasanter
| for him or her.
In order to get the greatest good out
of it you should have all the comforts
possible and as few annoyances as Won
can. You should keep your body in
good trim-well fed, well rested and
well slept. Then your powers of obser-
sation will be keen and your memory
will be good. Everything will be a
pleasure to you and the memory of it
Will be sweet and refreshing. Your
conclusions about things will be we'll
taken and they will be of some service
to you in business when you get home.
thousands of people are on the road
while you read this, and they are choos-
Ing between two courses of economy.
Some of them are making mistakes but
will not know it till it is too late, and
some never do see the difference. These
are some of the points to be considered:
If you are going to be on the road
overnight you can save from one dollar
to three dollars by not taking a berth.
you can nap some in the chair car, but
you will feel dull and sleepy next day.
TOO dull to notice the scenery or to re-
member to enjoy it Or remember it. You
paid considerable money to have tho
railroad carry you through these beam
trul regions, and If you miss their
beauty, you have partly wasted that
money. If you have a berth and do NOT
sleep you will do lot of resting any,
way. You are accustomed to having a
warm breakfast at home, and Won can
get a warm meal in the diner. tbongb q
s going to cost from forty cents to a
'ollar. If you have a basket of nice ]
uhch with you, and eat a cold break '
asst you may feel all right or Won n,a,,
ooii nave a headache so that there will Il
e put httle OF observation and pleas- a
nc lor you Tor the rest of the dav. Tn
MS case again you are wasting the "
soneV that you paid for your ticket u
you carry lunch with you. it is q b
'ou pan to have one hot meal a dav
lS"ay' You had better get this in the r.,
'e'' because when you get off of the nc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11

The Republicans Slogan, swatch
them climb, has certainly worried few
of the aspirants to the championship
and because one game, and only one
game has been lost since the Slogan was
adopted we are coming in for quite lit
tie knocking, but every knocks a boost
and "Watch them Climb will be the
watch-word for another day or so and
then all the fans can watch them Ride
whether they want to or not. If the re-
port that Rexburg has dropped out is
true and we get game with the team
now at the head of the list next Sunday
the auto will swing around the corner
with the Champions and they'll ride the
rest of the season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
The Tail-Enders Loose

Blackfoot fattened her per centag,
column last night by defeating Poca
tello in game played after o'clock
The latter part was played in the twi
light and was consequently full OF
errors. Up to the last half of the
seventh inning the score stood 10 to
in favor of Blackfoot, showing the
superiority of the Millionares.
The final score was II too. Even
though the per centage is increased
the team is still in the middle of the
lineup. There in game here Sunday.
Watch Them Ride"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
Trustees Addresses

The following-named persons con
stitute the school boards in Bingham
county:
Dist. l. Prospect. John johnson. Thos. II
Barnes, Jas. o. Nelson.
Dist. y. Riverside. Hans Peterson. Jame
Wray, II. S. Fackrell.
DIST .. Idaho Falls X. +. d. No. 2. E. H
Cornwall, Edward Peck, Hyrum Emery.
Dist.4. Basalt. Jos. II. Dye. L. J. Firth
Dist. s. Iona. J. c. Rushtcn, W. G. Olsen
Mrs. Georgia Hatch.
Dist. g. Gray. Il. f. Heath, Harry Field
G. II. Muer.
Dist. T. WapeIlo. Walter Bithel, f. W.
Howard, c. W. Krottoschinsky.
Dist. 10. Taylor. VIM. Arave, T. G. Clepp,
Ed Wadsworth.
Dist IL. Ako. Robt Andrus, Eli Simmons.
Lee S. Robinson.
Dist. IL. Thomas. John II. Stander, p. A
Parsons PeterJ Fielsted.
Dist. 10. Tilden. Mrs. Stella Rice, las.
Christensen. U. F. Nelson.
Dist. IA. Prospect f. II. Egan. Frank
Ryset, Frank Brown
DIST 10. Blackfo0t. J. W. Ezell. J. N. Mil
Ter, G. +. Smith.
Dist. l6. Idaho Falls, r. +. d. No. .. VIM
~ Metcalf, Benz. Richie. W. II. Price,
Dist.17. Shelley. A. r. Lawrence, Geo. f.
Luften, JOS. Oler.
Dlst' Is Idaho Falls. W. r. Mills. C.
johnson, W. n. Casper.
hist' ~. Idaho Falls, II. +, b. MOL. w +
0wen' C. W. Peterson Jos. Empey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
Will Soon Ship Ore.

w. o. Young came in from Camp
Wilbur this week and is getting ready
to ship ore from the Daisy Black and
the Great Northern. He has about a
thousand tons of lead ore on the dump
ready to ship and is advertising for
bids for hauling from Camp Wilbur to
Arco. Mail will reach him at Howe,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
At the Exposition.

Thos. Gourley, W. S. Rogers and Jas
Young have just returned from Port
land and the following named persons
left for that place Thursday: Mes.
danes E. e. Chalmers, j. A. Collins and
W. G. johnson, Sam Rich and wife and
daughter Juanita, Geo. Robethan and
wife, Mrs. Dan Cutting and son Clifford
Miss Mary johnson and Miss Flora
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gagon returned We'd
nesday evening from three weeks visit
at Portland and the seaside. They had
a grand time and wished they could
have remained longer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE,
$3.50 PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.
"wHAT IS WORTH 0oNG AT ALL IS WORTH OoNe WE'LL
The National
Game
BlackfoOt Breaks Even.

In the two league games played with
Rexburg and Idaho Falls respectively
Blackfoot won one and lost one. The
first game was played with Rexburg and
was fast and snappy exhibition of the
national game. Jones was the slab artist
for the Blackfoot team and loren did
the twirling for the Rexburg team. Tor
en- pitched good ball but Jones had the
edge over him. The Blackfoot bunch
hit harder and punched their hits. The
fielding was clean and the team work
showed practice. The feature of the
game was Jones' hard hitting as he got
two two baggers and one three Dagger,
SCORE BY INNINGS.