davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

Washington, July l.
NEw-YoRK APPOINTMENTs-The War De-
partment has been advised by Congressman OF
New York of the appointment of young men of
their districts to the Military Academy to report
for examination West Point In May of next
year Those SO far reported from the SIaIe & axe; N
YORK aa1itp City. y. obr'eh' NO h'l8'e''e
Homer j. Mesick, No 81 North AIlen-st.. Albany.
George w. Chase, Pawling (alternate) -.. = .
Dexter P Rumsey. Buffalo alternate ~ ln7y
NEw-YoRK GARRIsoN.-On Sunday a board Of
army officers will proceed to Fort Niagara. for the
purpose of looking the neghborhood with
view to selecting site for the army garrison
in the vicinity of Buffalo. Prominent citizens OF
that place been IN Washington. asking that
the army post be transferred to location, near
the city. There is some question concerning the
present reservation is not sufficiently large to pro-
a f2F Re board M reach OF n
day, when 1t will continue the examination of
Of Ties the situation will be referred to the General
ORDERS ISSUED-The following army and
| navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
| CAPTAINS JOHNSON HAGOOD and JAMES NJ WILL
IAMs artillery detailed assistants to chief OF
detaied in Inspector generals Apartment
Major JOHN ANDERSON. retired detailed for general
wills r May. 18th Infantry, who will proceed
Major LUTHER HARE. retired from Organized Militia
| Of Texas to home
Captain JOHN E. STEPHENS artillery corps Hot
Springs Fort BarranCss.
Captain EUGENE f. .I4ADD, major military
from quartermaster's department TO 9th Cavalry.
First Lsutenants st WILLIAM P sToKEY and JAMES
MARoN We RoWzR " ariery ys corps o Vest Point
Military Academy.
First Leutensnts ELDRED D. WAKEFIELD s0th In
PHTi w BECK. sth i infantry; GEORGE C. LEWIS
1st Infantry, anS GEORGE a. WiECZOREk, 1Ith
9Th Cavalry to Signal School, Lesvenworth.
| Rear Admiral W. W. MEAD Lieutenant Commanders
BOUGHTER 7. WASHINGTON and Lieutenant
| G r. KEAF, commissioned
Lieutenant Commanders r. B. HIGGINS. A. W. GRANT
and J. A. HOOGEWERFF, TO Annapolis.
| Lieutenant Commander r. CLARK, Norfolk.
Lieutenant r. c. BULMER, detached navy yard. Wash
ington; Coasters Harbor Island
| Lieutenant d +. SELLERS detached the Stewart;
the Virginia aid on personal stan of Rear
William H. Brownson
| Lieutenant K. NJ BENNETT, Norfolk.
Lieutenant c. r. KEAR commissioned lieutenant junior
grade.
| Passed Assistant Surgeon WILLIAM CARTON. to navy
| yard Washington
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs-The fol-
| TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
s0-The Missouri Provineeewn: the Hist at Bos-
| Provincetown; The Yankee. at Guantanamo;
the Virginia at Newport the Hannibal at Lam,
Point; the Iowa, at Newport News; the iaftioru
| and the Severn. Gardeners Bay.
| July The Solace, Shanghai.
SAILED.
June 3o-The and the Hist. from Boston for
proyincet1wn; Rodgers. from Annapolis for Solo
Pennsylvania, from Provncetown for New
| July The Nanshan, from cavte for Shanghai the
The placed service yesterday at navy yard
Puget Sound
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
NO BREAK AMONG STEEL MEN.

Pttsburg, July President r. ]. Shaffer of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers, stated to-day that there has been
no break between the association and the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company. There
is misconception of the attitude taken by the
American officials in adJourning the wage con-
ference yesterday. he said. and negotiations win
be resumed next week.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
NEGRO MURDERER KILLED.

MONTGOMERY Ala July IA special to THE
Montgomery Journal" from Bombay, Fla, says
that Doc" Peterson. the negro who shot and
fatally wounded A. NJ. Watson, city marshal OF
cbipley Fla was found in a house Cot
tondale last night.
A posse surrounded the house, and the
negro came out opened fire on him. His body
was rfddled with bullets. there being than
one hundred different bullet holes found in it
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
ANOTHER TRAIN STONED.
Two Persons Hit by Flying Glass on Spring
field Express.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Stamford. Conn, July lit has become popu-
lar to stone trains which pass east and west on
the New-York, New Haven and Hartford road
Yesterday at l0:41 o'clock the westbound
Springfield express was stoned One large stone
crashed through window and narrowly missed
hitting some of the passengers Miss May Con-
nors, of this city. and Mr.. Wilder. of Bridgeport
were cut by flying glass. The police and railroad
men are trying to trap the stone throwers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CRAZED BY KICK; TAKES LIFE.
Bronxville Farmer Found by Wife Hanging
from Tree in Orchard.

Crazed from kick by horse, George Breswell.
wealthy farmer. living near BronxvilIe, committed
suicide yesterday morning. His body was found by
his wife, hanging by rope from tree in the
orchard. Bresweu kicked last Monday while
taking horse to the blacksmith shop, where it
to be shod. He suffered great pain, and COM
planned of ringing in his ears. On Thursday he
disappeared from home, and it is supposed that this
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
euFFALo,s POPULATION is a7s,5oo.

Buffalo July Semi i-oficiaI announcement was
made to-day that Buffalos population, revealed
by the Just taken is 37s.50O. This estimate
IS based complete tabulated returns from ninety
four Of the cys 10S election districts and on close
estimates Of the returns to come from the remain
ing fourteen districts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
FILING FEES ENRICH NEW-JERsEY

Trenton, n. j., July during the month of
June ISL corporations chartered in New-Jer-
sey paying aggregate fling fees of s45, ,329 S. In
point of receipts this the largest months bust
ness since May 1903. when the receipts from filing
fees were s5S1s and the second largest since June
1901 when the fees amounted E56 40l.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
MAsoNs LAY CORNERSTONE OF ARMoRY.

The cornerstone of the armory OF the 18th
Separate Company n. G. S. N Y. laid at
Flushing, Long Island. yesterday afternoon with
Masonic rites. in the presence of 5000 spectators
The exercises op, ned with prayer by the Rev. II.
@. Waller rector of St Georges Episcopal Parish.
The cornerstone was laid by Congressman Towns
end Scudder. a Grand Master of the Free and Ac-
cepted
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
JERSEY clTYs POPULATION. 2s5.ooo.

Incomplete returns OF the enumeration indicate
that Jersey City has population OF 235.o00
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Havara Ell Mar Galveston Princess Anne Norfolk and
Newport News Conway tBrJ. Montevtdeo BIenos
Ay-p etc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
Vessel For. Mails close.
jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion. 1900 b.
MONDAY. JULY g.
Flandria Inaz1a. Hamb-Am 1890 1900
Norman Prince Argentina Prince. IL 200 200 y
Monroe Norfolk Old Dominion. 300
TRAY Castle, singapore. Barber.
TUESDAY. JULY 1.
Crosse Bremen. n CS Lloyd $50 m 1000 a
Armenian. Liverpool, White star
Aigonouin Jacksonville Clyde. ....... 800 pm
Hamilton Norfolk, Old Dominion 800
FL Norte Galveston, Morgan. 800
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALhANAC
Sunrise 33 Sunset :35 Moon sets S:13 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy I'll Gov Island 100 He'll Gate 9:l3
PM-Sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island 1:46 He'll Gate $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

%. JUGGLING McBAES
PRICES. &c. & 50c.
3O-GREAT ACTS-3s
THE HOUSE WAS DOING
SATURDAY MORNING.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-04-19

county men. The straight
republican ticket was en-
dorsed on this issue, Mr..
Thomson carrying every
ward in the city. The
first officers under the new
city government will be
Chas. Thomson, mayor.
Wilbur Burke, assessor.
WI. Halloween, treasurer
j. w. Heltibridle; police
justice.
P. Fl. Coquillette, city
justice.
Thomas 'Trythall and G.
l.. Ostrander aldermen In
the third ward.
II. r. Greeves and John
McCullen aldermen in the
second ward.
DR.. Lane and G. T. Erich
sen aldermen in the first
ward.
The last three named
were on the opposition
ticket. 4
The majorities run from
81 down to 8 for the repub-
licans, while the opposition
candidates elected have ma
iorities 10, 3 and !, showing
that a little more effort
would have elected all the
men on the straight repub-
lican ticket.
The first meeting of the
new city council will be held
at the city hall the first
Monday in May at 1880 p.
m. Mayor Thomson will
then as required by law
make such recommended
tions as he thinks proper.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-04-19
MURDER CASE POSTPONED
John A. Young Held Till
Next September.

The state asked the con-
tinuance of the Young trial
until the September term of
court. It is believed that
the Todd team may be
found, and other evidence
secured during the Summer.
Two horrible crimes were
committed, and a free hand
at robbery was going on,
making life uncertain and
property insecure in this
thinly settled country.
Everyone should demand
complete investigation into
the crimes regardless of ex-
pense, that no guilty man
escape.
Possibly further investi-
cation will connect other
men with the. crimes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
OPENING GAME SUNDAY.
Blacl<fO0t and POcatell0 Ball Clubs to
Meet at $3.50.

The Blackfoot Base Ball Club gives
promise Of eclipsing all former cam
paigns this season. 1t is backed by a
stock company, managed by good parties
and the lineup of players is comprized
of men of proven ability. The opening
game of the season will be played at the
Fair Grounds next Sunday afternoon
when Pocatello will be the first candi.
date for trouncing. 1t is not known
yet who will be honored by an invitation
to toss the leather covered sphere across
the platter, but we understand "Doc"
Kestner is flirting with the manager.
The grounds have been cleared and the
diamond is good and fast. The team
shows up well in practice and are in ex,
cellent condition. Pocatello has the adj
vantage of actual work, but "ye sporting
editor" thinks even bettors from the
"Gate city" will find ready money. A
large crowd will no doubt witness the
first game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
A Base Trick.

The Telephone company has been
having lot of trouble to supply salts.
factory service on the line to Porterville
and the patrons have done some grumb-
ling about it. If you ring someone on
that line several receivers come down in
response. Either people do not know
their signals or some of them exercise
criminal curiosity in listening to CONVEX
sation not intended for them. To per-
sons not accustomed to the wonders of
the telephone, it is indeed tempting, end
no doubt most of those who listen are
above making improper use of what
they hear in this way, but every increas-
ed privilege brings an increase of re-
sponsibility, and those who misuse their
privileges not only lose them for them
selves but cause others to forfeit some
thing too. The value of the telephone
line out there will depend largely on the
respect which patrons have for each
others rights, and the standard Of SER
vice will be just about what the people
on the line make it possible to be. This
office frequently rings people out there
to get information or to tell important
news or to make announcements of q
meeting or funeral, and scarcely ever
gets prompt response. Last week
wire was found which grounded mes
sages and had been put in place by
some one out of malice or pure "cussed-
ness" If some one should try to ring
a physician when such pranks are in
operation and the patient should lose
his life through the delay, it would be
pretty sad affair to charge up to foolish
ness
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Send Me the Names

of your friends and relatives in the East
who are contemplating movement to the
West during the coming Spring and
Summer. There will be in effect during
the Spring months, from all Eastern
points to every Section of the West,
greatly reduced rates (both one way and
round tripl and it will be to their inter-
est that you give me the names OF parties
who may be induced by these rates to
come West. No matter where they may
be located. we will have our representa-
lives call upon or write to them and adj
wise them of the cheapest and best way
TO make the trip. Call upon or address
C. A. Walker Genl Agent.
Chicago & Northwestern Ry., Z. o.
Box 75O, Salt Lake City, Utah. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Pleaded Not Guilty.

On Tuesday evening Edward Kelly
and Byrd Trego had some unpleasant t.
ness at the supper table at the Black.
foot hotel in which each of them told
the other few things which were not
complimentary. Each of them spoke
with freedom, and after manner OF
his own. Kelly went out and waited
for Trego at the door, where he ad-
ministered lot of personal abuse and
emphasized it with cuff on the side of
the head.
On Thursday morning a complaint
was sworn out against Kelley for as
sault, and in the afternoon was arrest
ed and brought before Judge Fackrell.
Mr.. Kelley entered plea of not
gully, and the case was set for ten
o'clock today.
The dispute which resulted in the
al tercation grew out of persistent
daily discussion at meal time, of quail
fcations of pupils in the Blackfoot
schools, together with comments on
the qualifications and intelligence Of
the principal, the intelligence and
honor of the school board and the in
fuences which are brought to bear to
prevent them from making any change
in the management of the school.
Trego was given considerable free in
formation at the hands of Mr.. Kelley
and some wise tips, from Mr.. Beane,
but avoided expression on the subject
till forced into it.
The schoolboard may or may not
have been annoyed from time to time
by severe criticism of the principal
whom they employ and retain. This
man Trego who writes for the Repub-
lican has always maintained that
when anything is wrong with school
matters, it should be laid before the
board, and has accordingly taken an
editorial shot at every attack made
upon the school through the press
Not necessarily proving that the.cau
for attack did not exist, but taking
the ground that, whether right or
wrong, the school should not be at
tackled through the press while a COM
petent board constitutes tribunal to
pass upon such matters as may be in
question.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
A New Hotel

The Idaho House is to be opened by
Quillen and company, and will again ap
pear in it's new dress as first class hotel
Renovation has been gong on behino
closed doors for some time, and when the
curtain rises it will be surprise to visit
ors. They expect to be open for Sunday
and with good cooks to cook and good
walters to serve, and a jolly typewriter
girl to run the Office you will be made to
feel at home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Goodbye to "Hello" Girl.

The telephone girl, as such, is doomed
1t will not be long until she will b.
known no more to the patron who ha
had occasion to swear-not at her, bu
at the system that makes her possible
The "girlless and cussless telephone
has been invented. 1t has proven asuc
ces it is to be installed in several places
including San Francisco and Los Angeles
at once. It is needless to say that the
new phone will catch on and that
its use will soon become general. Boise
people eagerly await its advent.
Once the phone is established there
will be no cline busy" response, there
will be no party lines and there will be
no mistakes in numbers caused by the
patron with the mushy voice or the girl
with the erratic ear.
The prospect of this Eveless Eden OF
the telephone world will be greeted with
mingled feelings of Joy and sorrow, with
the former in the majority overwhelm.
ingly. Not that the telephone girl is
not all right. She is, of course, but the
system that clamps trumpet on her
ear and converts her into sort OF
speaking tube is barbarous. She should
be making someone's home happy in
stead of being participis criminis to a
procedure that makes very miserable a
lot Of people, most of whom already pos
sess happy homes. Her discontinue
argues eloqueptly for change. The
discomforture of others simply yells for
it.
The following is description of this
automatic phone which is destined to
send the telephone girl to the matri-
monial or the employment agency.
The calling device is one of the most
interesting parts of the automatic sys-
TEN. To call number, say 761, the SUBJ
scriber first takes the receiver from the
hook, then placing his finger in the hole
No. Z, turns the dial around to the stop
provided at the lower end of the holes
to limit the distance it may be revolved.
The dial being then released is instan-
taneously restored to it's original posi-
tion by spring. The subscriber is now
connected to trunk line leading to a
group of switches which may be called
the seventh hundred group. In the
same manner he then calls 6 and l in
this group. Having turned the numbers
desired, he presses button which rings
the bell Of the person wanted and the
connection is complete. One second or
less for each decimal is all that is requir-
ed. In the event the subscriber is busy
a buzzing sound in the receiver notifies
the caller that such is the case.-Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Little Value In Eish Diet.

The idea that fish nourishes the
brain is popular fallacy, says the
Lancet, London. 1t is doub tful wheth-
er any given food in common use con-
tains constituents which have a selec-
tive action, or the property of minis
tering to any one part Of the body
more than another. It Is often said
that fish is a food which ministers
particularly to the needs of the brain
because it contains phosphorus. AS a
matter of fact, fish does not contain 1t
in the free state. The notion that
fish contains phosphorus had. no
doubt, its origin in the glowing or
phosphorescence in the dark. This
phosphorescence is due not to phos-
phorus at all, but to micro-organisms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Easter in Japan and Russia.

The lily, the pink and the rose are
not the Easter flowers among the
Japanese Christians. There the cher.
ry trees are in full bloom at that sea-
son, and the beautiful blossoms form
the tokens of Easter rejoicing. There
is much feastIng, and the professions
are many. AS for Russia, dolls and
eggs are given to the children. Eas-
ter eggs, of course. are an old story
to us, in all their varieties of color
ing and decoration, but the giving of
dolls at this time would be usurping
good old st. Nick's prerogatiye.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
500 Reward

will give $1,000 for the recovery of
the following described animals: One
roam COW, years old, poor in flesh, no
brands visible, short straight horns, no
ear marks, very gentle. 2two year old
red heifers, no brands nor ear marks:
one will soon calve. One Jersey black
two year old heifer, slight ear mark.
Also I will give $50 for the conviction OF
the man who took them.
Carl Machold
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Did a Good Business.

DR.. F. T. McAtee, one of our popular
dentist took a trip to Mackay and
Challis recently remaining at the lat.
ter place four or five days. He reports
having had very pleasant trip and a
profitable one, having been kept very
busy while there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Interrupted Marriage Feast.

At Courbevoie, near Paris, a few
days ago, marriage had, just con-
cluded in the mayors Office and the
wedding guests were going with the
bride and bridegroom to a restaurant
for the usual feast when the local su-
perintendent OF police appeared. All
had to go to the police station, where
the bridegroom and some of his male
guests were formally arrested as
burglars. The newly married man
was one Saulnier, who belonged to
gang of housebreakers operating in
the suburbs of Paris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
A Philosophers Revenue.

In experimenting his household af
fairs Herbert Spencer was practical
and amusing. At ONE time the poul.
terer had not been giving satisfaction,
80 Spencer called his housekeeper and
gave her directions to transfer his
custom to another tradesman, whose
shop faced the delinquent's. "And.
Miss Smith," said the author of "Syn-
thetic Philosophy" "be particular
that the first poulterer sees you Civ.
ing your orders to the second poul.
terer!"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
SNAKE RIVER SANDS.
Experiments Being Carried on With
Machine of New Invention.

@'A~~sssss~ ~ssS-~s.s
Otto Hudson has 200 acres of land
near Otis and is now in pursuit Of riches
concealed in the sand and gravel along
the river. 1t contains fine gold, black
sand with iron and platinum and other
values. He shipped 1900 pounds Of the
native sand and gravel to Ogden Tues
day to be tested by the machine lately
invented and built by the Michaelson
Flour Gold and Platinum Mining Co.
They are now manufacturing machines
which, it is claimed, will take out the
fine gold, the coarse gold if there is any;
the coated gold and the platinum. They
commenced their tests at Ogden on the
18th of May, and have shipped 5000
pounds Of sand from American Falls to
use in carrying on the tests. They are
making the machines at Denver, Ogden,
Sacramento and Marysville so they say,
and when Mr.. Hudson comes back from
Ogden after his sand is tested he will re-
port results. 1t was only two weeks ago
that we told of some of the new metals
which have been discovered in Snake
River sands, and of the tests which the
government is making may affect things
here: and we may not have to wait till
the Portland FAIR is opened to hear good
tidings about better values in sand than
we are accustomed to. You and I have
been accustomed to pass up the sandy
wastes as our uncles did the walnuts
forests in Indiana, thinking they were
worthless, but strange values attached
to walnut trees later on, and to the coal
oil and the natural gas buried under the
trees, and nobody knows but that Snake
River sands may make lot of million
ares yet