davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
New Sect in ireland.

A new sect known as John
fist Pilgrims is conducting a
in the North of Ireland, and
fresh adherents daily. The d
believe in baptism by immel
having mo certain dwelling
in depending upon God for t
saries of life" They have
in common and address o1
by their Christian names.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
I EA

We Americans think we
are smart; but tea is too
much for us.
We are the worst of buy
ers of it; SO they say.
Your grocer returns your money n you dom
like Schintngs Best.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
Grsat Rrltain's Shame.

II the paupers In Great Britain were
arranged in procession, four abreast,
1t Ia computed that the procession
would be nearly 100 miles In length.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
Home.

Home.
The little resting spots of men
That creep along Times wall,
Like shadows in the MONDAY glare
Are kndest after all.
When wearied by the morn OF toll.
Burned with ambitions flame.
IT'S sweet to seek the humble spot
Where someone breathes your
name.
Edith Livingston Smith In Good
Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
Neither cr.y's swes. powders for Children,

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
tn the Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness. Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms Over NC, 900 tes-
timonials. At I'LL Druggists, 25c, Sample
FREE Address A S Olmsted, Leroy N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03

DE-. David * ennedy's Favorite Remedy, the
Great kidney and Liver Cure World Famous write Df.
ksnnedys Sons Rondout NJ ". for sample bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
Motor postoMlce.

An electric motor postofflce In be.
ing tried, with apparent success, in
Milan
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03

Feeling Everybody send dime for Illustrated
booklet How Music Cures" wonderful, practical,
Invaluable Vbrochord Co. 2Big Cass Ave, st. Louis.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03

Mosque for London.
The 1000 Mohammedans resident In
London are preparing to erect mar
nificent mosque
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03
RELIABLE ASSAYS.

Gold ......s,t.,t..,t.s 10 Gold and silver. 500
Lead sst.........t., 10 Gold Silver Copper L5O
stNrLEs by MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Placer Cold Retorts and Rich Ores bought. Send
Tor gree Mailing Envelopes and Price List.
Ogden Assay Co., l72j Arapahoe st., Denver, Colo
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-03

W. N. u. salt Lake-NO. 30. 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
SANTA MONICA NEWS
J. F. jackson of Edgewood and Miss
Dunbar of Ventura Wed

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 2S.-The
completed committees appointed by the
board of trustees to consider the matter
of municipal ownership of public util-
tiles are as follows: On electricity, e. H
Sweetser, A. M. Jamison. B. A. Ne
beker, DIR. Rathbone and A. d. Wright.
On water, r. r. Tanner, w. l. Hull,
w. H. Carln. c. B. Peltis and R. Fogel.
On gas, Geo. D. Snyder, j. R. Arm
strong. Capt. H. d. Field, F. E. Bundy
and Roy Jones.
A pretty wedding which occurred at
high noon today was that of Jonathan n
F. Jackson of Edgewood. California,
and Miss Ida F. Dunbar of Ventura.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry P. Wilbur. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Cramer on Fourth
street. After a reception and wedding
breakfast the newly married couple
left for Los Angeles on their way to
San Francisco. Among those present
was George p. Dunbar of Los An
geles, who is a brother of the bride.
Summer rates at "Hotel del Coronado. 4"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
LICENSE MOVEMENT Is
STARTED IN LONG BEACH

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 2s.-A meeting
will be held in the Riviera hotel to-
morrow night of local business men
who are in favor of licensing the sale
of liquor in Long Beach. The movement
is entirely unexpected and the first in
timation of it came yesterday when
men supposed to be in favor of license
were asked to attend the meeting. The
invitations were given by J. w. Blot
of the firm of Blot brothers, which
manages the Riviera. The men inter-
ested claim that Long Beach cannot
hope to grow any further unless it has
something to attract people who like
to take a drink now and then. More
over the police have found themselves
utterly unable to keep down the blind
pigs and the liquor faction contends
that it would be better to have the
traffic under control.
All of those at the meeting tonight
will be in favor of restaurant and hotel
license and 1t is expected that some will
want the saloon re-established here.
Solicitors will be appointed to take out
petitions asking the board of trustees
to call a special election on the subject
and get the necessary 25 per cent of
the voters to sign.
Illumination July at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
SAN PEDRO MARSHAL
GRlLLED BY TRUSTEES
QUESTIONED ABOUT GAMBLING
JOINTS
Mr.. Baker Expresses Surprise to Learn
That Games Are Going on In Har-
Dor city-crusade for Regulation
of Saloons May Be Started
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, June 2S.-The city
trustees took up the gambling question
in a vigorous manner at their meeting
last night and for nearly an hour had
City Marshal Baker on the griddle. The
marshal had just returned from Los
Angeles, where he was before the grand
jury testifying in regard to what he
knows about the gambling evil in San
Pedro, and evidently he had not en-
joyed his day off.
President Weir of the board asked
him why it was that the local officers
had waited for deputy constables from
Los Angeles to come to San Pedro and
raid gambling joint that was running
wide open.
The city marshal replied that he did
not know anything about gambling in
San Pedro. He was not aware that
very much surprised and even shocked
to learn Of 1t.
Trustee Peck said that gambling
should be stopped and that he thought
it would be good idea to close the
saloons on Sundays. Trustee Martin
expressed the same feelings and went
further by asserting that he thought if
the present officers could not locate the
dens Of vice and exterminate them new
officers should be secured who could
enforce the laws.
The whole question of saloon abuses
in San Pedro was brought out by the
discussion and every one of the trustees
was in favor of regulating the saloons
and more rigidly enforcing the laws of
the city in regard to them. They are
to be notified that they must not serve
liquor to drunken men, that women
must not frequent saloons and that
gambling will not be tolerated.
1t is not improbable that a crusade
will be soon started looking to the cur
tailment of the number of saloons in
San Pedro and to Sunday closing.
Coronado Tent city is now open.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
THREE LEADING MEN OF
VENTURA COUNTY DEAD
Peter Bennett, Leander johnson and
|. H. Warning Pass
Away
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, June 28.-Three promi-
nent men of this county were called to
their last rest yesterday. They were
Peter Bennett of Ventura avenue Le-
ander johnson of Oak street and I. H.
Warning of Santa Paula.
Peter Bennett was II years of age
and had been In poor health for a num-
ber of years. suffering from Bright's
disease. He was a prominent poll
tician, having been a member of the
legislature two terms. He came to
this county in 1866 and was native
of Nova Scotia.
Isaac H. Warning died at his home
in Santa Paula early yesterday morn
ing. after long illness, Brights dis
ease being the cause OF death. He had
been a resident OF this county since
so and was prominent in politics. In
1884 he held the position of deputy
clerk under John Stow, and was after
ward elected county clerk, but on ac-
count OF poor health was unable to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
BEGIN WORK ON
EASTERN LINE
MAY BE TRANSC0NTI MENTAL
SYSTEM
SAN DIECiANS ARE MYSTlFlED
Great Secrecy Maintained, but the
Public Believe Road VIII Be
Extended to Yuma and
the East
SAN DIEGANS ARE MYSTIFIED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 2S.-Work
was begun today on the western end
of the railroad which has been the sub
ject of much speculation here. Much
secrecy has been maintained, but 1t
Ia generally believed that the road will
extend to Yuma, Ariz., and that east
ern capital is building it. G. B. Rich
ards is the engineer in charge.
The body of A. D. Keith, a rancher
whose place is about thirty miles east
of here, was found today in the brush
near his home with a bullet hole in
the head Keith left home Monday to
find some stock, and search was in
stituted because of his long absence.
There is no doubt that he was mur-
dered.
The plans for the new Methodist
church have been completed and ac-
cepted by the official board, subject,
however. to the approval of the con-
gregation. The new church will COM
fortably seat 1000 people.
Margaret Macgrager, as adninistrat-
rix of the estate of Frank j. Higgins,
has begun suit against William H..
Carlson of Los Angeles, Frank H.
Dixon of San Diego, and several of the
enterprises which they launched in the
days of the old boom. The court is
asked to require Carlson and Dixon
to make an accounting to the Higgins
estate and to enjoin the Carlson In
vestment company from disposing Of
any property for which it is trustee.
Col. A. G.. Gossen has begun suit
against the Linda Vista Irrigation dis
trict to recover $5115 alleged to be due
as interest on the bonded Indebtedness
of the district.
The steamer Hermosa from San
Diego has arrived and been taken out
on the marine ways for cleaning and
painting. She will probably be finished
In twenty-four hours.
Low railroad rates to Coronado beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
serve second time. He leaves
widow and two daughters.


widow and two daughters.
Leander johnson was 20 years Of
age and died of paralysis. For many
years he was farmer of Montalvo
district. He moved to this city about
a year ago. He was native of Ohio,
and leaves a widow and one daughter
wife of Judge Dewitt of Oxnard.
The three f.nerals were held this af-
ternoon.
A small celebration will be held at
Tent City on July 4, under the aus
pices of the Club House association.
1t will be conducted on a. different
plan from former celebra tions, the
principal participants in the program
being all young people. Will r. Barnes,
son of c. M. Barnes. will deliver the
oration. Robert Sheridan, a graduate
of the Ventura high school, class of
O5, will act as president of the day
and Frank Orr, another graduate, will
read the declaration of independence
Among the features of the program
will be patriotic dance by several
little girls, and song by the Hill sis
ters. Races and athletic sports will
be held on the beach. In the evening
grand ball will be held in Armory
hall, given by the Native Sons.
Spend July 4th at Coronado beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
HEROIC FATHER
RESCUES CHILD.
LITTLE ONE FALLS OUT OF
R0WBOAT
is SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY
Trained Nurse at Avalon Succeeds in
Resuscitating Infant After 9th.
ers Are Convinced That Life
Is Extinct
is SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY
Special to The Herald

, Special to The Herald
AVALON, June 28.-What came near
resulting in fatality and caused more
excitement than has marked any pre-
vious incident here this season oc-
CURED late yesterday afternoon when
Lydia, the nineteen -months-old daugh-
ter of d. A. Sullier, was rescued from
drowning after a remarkable exhibit
tion of heroism on the part of the
father.
In company with four-year- son
| and the little girl, Mr.. Sullier had been
| rowing and was resting on his oars al
| a point within three hundred yards OF
shore when without a word of warning
| the girl, who with her brother was
seated directly in front Of Mr.. Sullier,
jumped up, stepping to the side Of the
craft, leaned over and fell head fore
most into the water. Instantly Mr.,
Sullier dropped over the side Of the
boat and after going to considerable
depth caught hold of the child's dress
and brought her to the surface. The
boat which still contained the boy who
was frantically calling. for help, had
slowly drifted several hundred feet
away. e.
At this moment launch came along
| side and pulled the man and child
which was unconscious, into their boat.
Miss Emma Langnecht, a trained
nurse, was among those in the launch
and owing to her knowledge of FIRST
aid' the little one was finally revived.
tion and excitement incidental to the
accident. This morning the child was
resting easily and it is not thought any
serious results will follow.
Brown F. Lee of San Angelo, Texas,
and c. S. Wipple of Portland, Ind, be
tween them landed a 800 pound jew.
fish this morning.
f. r. and E. e. Mccall and j. A.
Guiher, tourists from Winterset, Iowa,
made a catch of twenty-five fair sized
fish today. The string weighted zoe
pounds
w. j. Willett of Atlanta took thirty
rock bass and ten yellowtail during
three hours fishing this morning. Mr..
Willett is an annual visitor here.
DR.. e. d. Hitler, Carl Corwin and DR..
Winterberg made up a party that were
rewarded with string Of twenty-seven
| fish.
Coronado Tent city pleases everybody.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29

and received sentence of ninety days
in Jail. Driscoll was arrested for steal
ing his wife's jewelry which he dis
posed of at Los Angeles pawn shops
Hotel del Coronado. $3.50 week and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29
MISS ROSA NicAHAN OF BUTTE
How After Two Years She Found 1
Remedy for Dandrun

Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West
Quartz street, Butte, Mont. says: Her
picide has thoroughly cleansed my
scalp of Dandruff, with which 1t was
my falling hair. | have tried many
different Preparations in the past two
years, but none took effect except
Newbros Herpicide." Dandrun is a
fallible destroyer of the germ. "Des-
troy the cause, you remove the effect.
XIII the dandruff germ. Ask your
druggist for Herpicide. 1t Is a delight
full dressing; allays itching; makes the
hair soft as silk. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam
pie to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit,
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-29

And now, It is smoking time-pulI out
. Las Palmas.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
SERIOUS STRIKE PHASE
Every Union Teamster in Chicago to
 Be Called Out.

Chicago May 13.-The strike of the teamsters is expected to spread rapidly during the next week. At a meeting held tonight between the teamster's S joint council, which is the governing body of the local unions of teamsters and representatives of the team owners association, the latter informed the rep resentatives of the teamsters that the conditions of their business made it necessary for them to make deliveries to houses which had been boycotted by the unions, and that they would do so next week, needless of the fact wheth- CT or not a strike existed at such places. The council was urged to agree to this procedure and avert a general strike. After an extended debate among
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

sion of the congress, thu addition of four additional members of the perma- nent commission from the American section, and the appointment of two additional members from Germany.
 The American quota on the perna ; nent commission is now nine. The new members added todav are Paul Morton. secretary of the navy; Geo. w. Stevens, president of tho Chesa- peal1e & Ohio railway; Chas. M. Hays. second vice president and general manager of the Grand Trunk railway, and Frank Barr. third vice president of the Boston &, Maine railway.
 After the business of the section had been concluded speeches reviewing the work and pleasures of the congress were made by President Stuyvesant Fish and Acting President Gerard of the permanent commission. The dele gates witnessed a cavalry drill and a riding exhibition by the Seventh cav airy at F't. Myer barracks in the af- tenOon. In the evening the perma- nent commission of the congress ten dered a banquet at the New Willard hotel to the railway guild and the officers of the congress. at which Sec retaries Shaw and Taft were present.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
HOW YOUNG CROKER DIED
It Is Not Supposed That There Was
 Foul Play.

Kansas City. May 13.-The coroner's verdict in the case of Herbert V Croker, who was found cead on a is that he ''came to his death while between Kansas City and Newton, Kansas, from the effects of narcotic poison taken into his system at Kan sas City, before boarding the said train. by means and manner unknown to this jury
 Chief of Police Hayes. of Kansas City says that Croker's death was due to over-indulgence in whiskey ard opium. Chief Hayes says there is lit tie to indicate that the New York man was robbed. and none to show that he was drugged except as he did it himself
 The body of Croker is at Newton. awaiting the arrival of his brother Richard, from New York who is eX- pccted to reach Newton on Sunday night The undertaken who enbaImed the body says the young man appear ed to have been in fine physical con dition.
 The two Chnamen who conducted the opium joint and the negro porter. Chas. Wilson, who took Croker to the place are in jail, but they are not charged with any offense in connec- tion with Croker's death. The China men vii be pr secuted for keeping an opium joint and Wilson's testimony will be used against them. The China men say -Croker had smoked no opium before
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
A TEXAS FATALITY.

Mount Pleasant, Texas. May B. A terrific tornado passed two and me half miles southeast Of herr thIs af- ternoOn. One person, Mrs. Gerald, was killed and many were injured. The tornado first struck thu earth at a point southwest of the city and for a few moments it appeared as if the town would be destroyed, but the twisting funnel turned in an almost easterly direction and after proceeding g a mile went to tke east. The path of the tornado was half a mile wide, and the country for three miles was cleared of every residence. barn and fence.
 The injured were: Two sons of Mrs. Gerald. Mrs. A. T. Mcdowell l. !. Suggs, Mrs. Luther Tabb.
 The houses that were occupied by
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
A RED MAY DAY Serious Disorders Through
 out Russia Apprehended
PETERSBURG PREPARED
It Is Hardly Hoped Though That the Days Sun Will Set on a BIOOdless Scene-An Importation Of the Cos sacks of the Don.

St. Petersburg. May 13.-TomorrOw Russian May day. is awaited with ner- Vousness both ty the public and the authorities. The revolutionary agita- tors would like to make it another Red Sunday" in every city of the en- pire, and everywhere are urging the worImen to celebrate the fete with government demonstrations and to resist with arms, if the police and troops interfere.
 The agitators are covertly aided b. some radicals who have not the cour- age to come out into open and who are trying to pave the way to set up a cry of the shooting down of fnnocents iu the event of bloodshed by warning au- thorities that the meetings are in tended to be pacific; but perusaI or the countless proclamations with which St. Petersburg, for instance is flooded. proves conclusively that it is really intended to precipitate collisions Many wOrkmen are said to be armed with bombs and Tevolvers. smUggled in for the revolutionists. are being offered for sale to the initiated at cost price.
 Fortunately the saner liberals and even those of radical views. realizing the futility of bloodshed. are cOun- selling the worl<men not to jeopardize their lives uselessly. The police also
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

its members the teamsters' council de- cided that it would not agree to the de- livery of goods to any of the boycott ted houses by union teamsters and that strikes would be called whenever man was discharged for refusing to deliver -oods.
 Among the members of the team owners association are many of the largest firms in the city engaged in the transportation business and some of them employ several hundred teams ters. The members of the association have contracts in a large measure for the hauling of goods between the large business houses in the city and the railroads and they have heretofore sided with the teamsters rather than with the members of the employers as- sociation. They decided last night however that they could no longer re- fuse to make deliveries and when the teamsters union refused to agree to this the matter was laid over one nioght to be placed before the joint council of teamsters. This body having decided tonight that no deliveries shall be made by the union men, the situation has reached a point where practically all of the team owners in the city are
 
 The numbe- of men now out is about 4500 and it is expected that the strikes that are now sure to come next week, will more than double this num- Der. It means that practically all of the truck drivers in the city will be on strike within a few days and that deliveries now being made to houses not affected by the strike will be cut off. There is also great danger that the city's supply of food may be ser iously curtailed for the reason that members of the team owners associa- tion do the major part of the hauling for the commission houses on south Water street, through which passes the city's supply of fresh vegetables.
 The arguments in the meeting of the teamsters joint council when the ques- tion of acceding to or denying the proposition of the team owners asso- citation was up for settlement were at times heated. but only on the question whether of not it was advisable to call a general strike of all the 35,O00 team
 ContInuso on Pace 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
CHURCH BLOWN DOWN.

Valley Falls, Kas., May 1S.-A tor nado here at 2: 30 this afternoon did much damage to property. Nobody was seriously hurt. The German Evan eelical church. five dwelling houses and many farm buildings were de stroyed.
 among the buildings destroyed. Mrs. Freeland and two of her children were injured, but not fatally. The tornado later struck Nortonville, but nobody was seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
TWO ToRNADoEs AT ONCE.

McPherson, Kas., May 13.-A small tornado struck the residence part of McPherson this afternoon, demoiishing several small buildings, and at the same time anotfar tornado was seen northwest of tho city. Il damaged farm houses. On account of the rural telephone lines being put out of busi- ness. the full extent of the dauo ge could not he learned.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
TWO GIRLS SECOND ESCAPE.

Salina, Kas., May 13.-A small tor nado struck this afternoon at Linds- borg, wrecking two residences and nu- merous barns and outbuildings. The two daughters of J. O. Orndoff were hurt in the destruction of their homes, but will recover. These young women were at Marquette, thirteen miles dis tant, Monday night when the tornado destroyed a part of the town, killing thirty persons, and they had narrow escape.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
RAIN AND WIND.

Junction City, Kas., May 1S.-An inch of rain fell here toda-7, causing more or less damage. In the south western part of the county a small tornado wrecked several small build ings and dama ged fruit. As far as known no one was injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
The SunfIOwer State CriSS-
 Crossed by TOrnddOeS
NO REPORT OF LIFE LOSS
hany Towns Visited in the North Central Part and in One Instance Two Twisters Were Seen at the Same Time.

Topeka, Kas.. May 13.-A tornado this afternoon at Alta Vista unroofed number of houses and did considerable other damage. The storm crossed the Rock Island track only a few hundred feet ahead of the Golden State Linn ited, which was going at full speed.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
THE BOSS WILL NOT COME.
Greatly Shocked on Hearing News of
 His Sons Death.

Dublin, May 13.-Richard Croker does not intend to go to the United States to attend the funeral Of his son Herbert. MT. Croker sadd that he had no reason to suspect foul play, as Herbert's heart had been affected for five years.
 The shock occasioned by d1is sons death has deeply affected MT. Croker