davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

Vic emperor seemed under Il great
mental strain over the situation, but
with parliament off his hands" and
the government free again TO pursue
Its policy, great burden appeared
TO be lifted from his shoulders
Half dozen government spies
were found dead in the Industrial
section of st. Petersburg this morn
Ing. political transformations are i'll.
creasing in Poland. and small strikes
are reported to have been declared
in many places III the provinces, hut
the peasant movement so far as the
reports show, is not gathering head.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
FOLK BELIEVES IN ADvERTls.
ING.

s Governor Folk, of Missouri, re.
Gently delivered an interesting adj
dress to the merchants of JEFFERSON
City, In which he said: "No mer-
chant can succeed without adycrtis.
ling. Customers are made by knowl.
edge of what you have to sell ana
experience OF It's quality. Patroniac
your own homo papers, build them
up and they will build the town
up, and build up experienced fields
sof trade and greater opportunities
Edo not be afraid that legitimate
business Is going to he hurt by the
y recent exposures of wrong-doing In
sthe commercial world, No man
who is doing an honest business can
be injured by the light. All leglti
mate business will he the better
for the cleansing process now going
on and for the stamping ont of the
evils which have disgraccd trade"
sssss Governor Folks remarks are lust
I as applicable to the merchants Of
NEWPORT News and Hampton as they
4are to the merchants of Jefferson
City. Where there is dishonest com
petition there is all the more reason
/ 1or giving widespread publicity to
ones legitimate claims upon the pur.
sclhasing public, If the assertions of
s.fater are not Offset by the hon.
sest business man, 1t makes the great
american public that much easier to
sgindle. Even the most insatiate
Bargain hunter doesn't go chasing
sto a questionable place, If the
slsgi timate stores place before the
SnlIblic ATTRACTIVE values,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
NEW PAPER FOR WASHINGTON.
Scott Bone, Late of the Post, viii
Precipitate the Morning Herald.

Scott Bone, Late of the Post, viii
Precipitate the Morning Herald.
Especial to the Daily Pressl
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 27.-
1t is stated here today on appar.
emily good authority that a new
morning paper will make it's appear
ance In this city September 10.
The Herald will be the name of
The new publication, and 1t will sell
Tor a penny a copy. Scott C. Bone,
who was for years managing editor
NJ the Washington Post. will be the
managing editor OF the new paper.
Mr.. Bone was relieved of his du.
ties as managing editor of the Post
few months ago when controlling
interest in the paper was purchased
by John r. Mclean, owner of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. He then be.
came managing editor of the Chicago
American. which position he resign
cd sometime ago.
The company which will publish
the paper has purchased the plant
Of the Baltimore Herald, which sus-
pended publication sometime last
year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
THE TENDER HEARTED JURY
~ AGAIN

"A jury mt Ronceycrtc, w. Va, has
brought In n verdict Of guilty In the
case of Paxton Grove, charged with
Scrlminnlly assaulting Nora Brcedeon.
While the girl WAS clipping with the
man who afterwards became her hus.
band. The jury brought in with It's
verdict recommendation for elem
ency,
The crime was one of the most
revolving recorded In recent years.
Two men representing themselves as
officers OF the law, took the clipping
bridegroom away, holding him in
custody until he agreed to give them
five dollars. Meanwhile the girl,
without Il protector was twice us.
saiilted, once by the man who has
Just been convicted and by n call
boy in the employ of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway company, after she
sghad called upon the latter for pro-
lection. That sort OF crime has n
tendency to promote lynch law, and
49, tt'SiS 10 ilC lcuSl HtSllulIOll Oh
s the part Of the courts In carrying
Z out tile statutes designed for the
/ punishment of men who have less
risht to live than rattlcsnakcs and
mad dogs II of course, dcvolvcs upon
relatives and friends of the victim
! to see that justice is done.
1t Is to be hoped that the jury's
y Recommendation will not be needed,
and that the perpetrators of the
( most horrible crime of recent yanrs
will pay the full penalty OF an out.
ragged law. incidentally 1t is to DO
hoped that If such another crime
lis ever committed In that section tho
victim will he closely related to
some OF the 'cndcr-heartcd men who
have asked for clcmcncy In this un.
speakablc case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
REBELLION IN RUSSIA
DELAYED BY The "REOS
Anti-Govcrnmen Forces Decide Its
Too Early to Strike-Man-
festo Issued to Troops.
(By Associated Press,

ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA.
July 27.-At the end Of long series
OF conferences between the repfesea.
tatives of the Central Committees OF
the Social Democrats, Social Revo.
lutionists Peasants League Work.
mons Councils of Moscow and st
Petersburg. the Group of Toll. men,
bcrs of the outlawad parliament, and
professional leagues it was decided
not 10 attempt Immediately to sum
mon the people to declare general
strike or armed uprising.
The determining factor in the de
clsion was the advice of the revolu
tionary military committee which re
ported that the time was not quite
ripe.
1t was decided, however, to cner
setically push preparations and to
address manirestos to the army ami
navy, peasants. workmcn and the
people generally.
Manifesto issued.
The manifesto TO the peasants in
substance declares that the govern,
mcnt having denied land freedom had
dissolved parliament IN which thu
peasants hopes were conferred and
they now have no reason to wait
any longer.
The manifesto to the soldiers AMI
S.lilnr., IN
of the masses who are fighting foy
liberty and took an oath not only
to defend the Emperor but the
country and that it Is their duty
now to side with the people.
a general manifesto to the ma.
ton says the moment has arrived
when the people must take liberty
into their own hands.
Address Made to cossacks.
separate address was issued
to the Cossacks
1t develops that at the final con
terence, there was considerable dis
sention. The railroad men and p
large proportion OF the workmcn's
organization throughout are taking
initiative steps to the peasantry and
the prolcteriat in the cities had al
ready made sacrifices for tho. cause
but the representatives of the Peas
ants League pointed out how I'M
possible 1t twas in the midst of the
harvest work for the poor peasants
TO leave the fields without making
starvation. next winter. certain Cor
themselves aud their families.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
MURDERER AsPHYy|A7EO.
Alabama Sheriff Afraid to go In
Mans Cell, Uses Ammonia.
PRISONER FIGHTS FOR HIS LIFE
Struggle Has the Desired Rcsu. as
His Son Secures a Stay Pending
an Examination as to the Condemn.
Led Fellows Sanity.
(Ry Associated Prcss.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 27.-lt
was learned today that last night
when Sheriff Orear, of Cullman coun.
ty, accompanied by several deputies,
entered the jail here, to secure John
Williams. the condemned murderer
of State Senator II. l.. Nopp. who was
to have been hanged at Cullman
today. Williams seized II section of
iron pipe which he had torn loose
from the sewer connection in the
cell and threatened to kill the first
man who attempted to enter.
Williams said he realized that re.
moval from tho Birmingham Jail
meant his death and as he had to
die anyway he might just MS well
die on the spot rs elsewhere. Not
one of the officers dared enter the
cell.
Finally IL quantity of ammonia was
secured and dashed on the prisoner
through the bars. The fumes of the
drug overcame him and the officers
"cit iblc W ilulluCuu Hllll.
However, his resistance caused
ssch delay that the officers missed
the night train on which they en-
peCted to take Williams to Cullman
This gave the condemned mans son
Frank, an opportunity to secure n
writ of habeas corpus from Criminal
Judge Weaver, who issued the writ
ut midnight and ordered hearing
for today to inquire into Williams
sanity. The writ served to stay the
execution.
The troops slept OH their arms all
night. having been ordered by the
governor to accompany the sheriff
and prisoner to Cullman to preserve
order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

MARYvINLLE, TENN, July 27.-
FIRE today destroyed the county
courthouse, Harpar's store and
warehouse and several other build
ings. Loss is $i25,O0o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
HINDoo NoRLEMAN AMAZED.
Western Civilization Creates LASTING
Impression Upon the Gaekwar.


(8y Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July 27.-Thc Gaek.
war of Baroda. with the Maharancc
md his suite, left the United States
on the Whae Star liner Cedric to-
day amazed NJ what he saw in this
country. & "a
The Gaekwar said that in ten
weeks of their stay they had covered
an immense area of country, from
Texas to Minnesota ana from Boston
to Seattle. They had visited Chi
caSo, Denver, San Francisco. Port.
land, Seattle, St, Paul and the other
big towns In the West. and the en-
tire suite was returning with lofty
ideas of what the county has accom-
plished.
we were amazed at what we saw
at every point of our travels" he
said
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

The Daily Press has received
from Messrs. c. 4 G. Merriam. of
Springfield. Mass, The latest edition
OF Webstcr's international Dictionary.
The new work has been brought mp
to date, the supplement designed for
that purpose containing all OF the
legitimate words which have come
into use since the previous editions
were placed before the public. The
work Is pleasing example OF the
Eookmakers art as well as an ortho.
graphical standard OF great merit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

price prevailed the guliible public
would probably then be nerved up
to the point of taking effective nc
ton against the trust. The average
consumer. probably does not notice
the difference of twenty cents n hun.
dred in the pound Of Ice, but the
ground for complaint is that forty
cents Is an exorbltant price for an
article which costs about ten cents,
and the affair becomes still more
when the price Is main
tanned by an illegal combination.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
$4,000 ACRES STOLEN.
Land Thieves in the West Not at
All Backward.
Oy Associntcd I,rcss)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-
The land Office today received n
telegram from Fargo, n. d.. announc.
Ing that the Huidckoper Brothers.
owners of the Little Missouri Horse
Company, and w. a. Clark, their
manager. had pleaded guilty to tho
Illegal fcncing-in of 10000 acres of
government lands.
The case has been fought in the
courts for five years. and the outcome
Is particularly gratifying to the gov
ernment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28
CAR IS SATISFIED.
Nicholas In Good Spirits Despite
Critical Situation.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.--Thc
emperor is apparently convinced that
he took the right course In SUP.
pressing parliament y
a member of the nobility enjoying
personal relations with the sover.
eign, and who cav him yesterday
informed the Associated Press today
that the emperor displayed excep.
tionally high spirits.
Two weeks ago, when he saw him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

a New Yorker arrested for punch
Ing cabman Indignantly denies h,
was drunk. IL had II few drinks
he explains, but wasn't full by
IL good deal. Why, L was the tank
of my class at Harvard" This
Judge should have soaked" him
good ami hard. a man who has
rcaped such high honors us this man
claims rs had about his $
the good things of earth!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

The civil service examinations fo,
meat inspectors were extremely prao.
ticnl. Sixty per cent. we're given for
experience and 20 for answering qucs-
tons about the work, If all other
examinations were made as practical
rs this there would be fewer incom
petcnts In the government service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

The defense of the president of
the stern Ice trust appears to be
Stliat tRe people should count them.
selves lucky BECAUSE the price of Ice
sts 80 cents instead of 60 cents, a
100 pounds. we cannot agree with
Inclusion. reached by the dis.
& pished gentleman, II the higher
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-28

John ID. Rockefeller complains that
he is not worth one.third as much
as people think he is. If he means
i'll personal way he must have Il
poor opinion Of himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
BUILDING THE BRIDGE.
Soo-foot Structure Spanning the
Payette River on New Railroad.

Special to The Tribune.
PAYETTE. Idaho, July 15.-rhe ma
terial for the Payette Valley railroad
bridge across the Peyette at this point
mas arrived the bridge crew being at
work with the pile driver The bridge
Will be some 500 feet in length and the
contractor expects 10 have 1t finished
this week. The grading for the road
IS now all completed and when the
bridge is In readiness the LAYING OF tiss
and rails will soon be completed. En-
gine No l for the use of the road is
mere, having been sent from the Pu-
catello shops, The road will be in op-
Grafton In time TO transport the beet
and fruit crops from the bench, e'
w, l.. Ryder has moved to Parma for
the summer. at which place he has a
large ranch which he is improving,
The Payette cannery is running night
and day putting up the large crop of
peas and cherries now on the market
The quality of the crop is first-olass.
Fine Beets Shown.
In response to the Offer of q pr,ze for
the best two beets given by President
Shawhan Of the Commercial club, about
twenty exhibits were made. Some very
hne specimens were on exhibit at the
Axel Johnson. The beets on exhibit
were pronounced the finest specimons
OF beets ever placed on exhibit at II. >
time OF the year
Payette, who has had charge of the
weather signal station fo- some wears
died suddenly at his home Sunday even
ing OF heart failure.
The o. s. l.. railway Is doing consid-
cradle improving in putting In new sid
ings and yards preparatory to building
the new depot
The First National and Bank OF Com
merce have now completed the ANAL ga
nation OF the two institutions and arc
occupying the place OF business OF the
former. NJ. r. Albert IS cashier OF the
new institution and A, ]. Boehmcr as
s!stant cashier
number Of sheep sales have taken
place lately In Washington country and
stockmen are receiving good prices
John Pader is reported to have sold 5000
at SO. Fred Taylor sold his band TO
Eastern people at S3.25, with 5 per
cent cut, and the Butterheld company
has sold 600 bucks to the Randall Bros.
ber of sheep. will be shipped soon, but
n large nurnber Will be held In Wash
ington county s the range Is better
than IT has been for years,
Tho P, e. I, N Railway company filed
a suit. "Wednesday for damages In the
sum Of $4,000 against Robert Lansdon,
Sheriff of Washington county, for his
seizure OF construction material upon
an attachment sworn ont by L. G Van
Ripper. The Sheriff later released the
material and now the railroad company
asks for damages for the trouble II was
put to and for the delay In the build
Ing OF It's extension occusioned by the
Sheriffs action.
a car OF miscellaneous merchandise
en- route TO Council caught nre near
Catrock Tuesday and despite the efforts
OF the trainmen to extinsuish the flames
the car and Its contents were DESTROYED
The blazing cor was run TO the water
tank at CaEock and efforts made TO se-
cure water. but the tank caught Ore
and the top OF 1t was burned Off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16

PROPOSALS FOR MOVING, ALTERING
and repairing hospital Department OF
the Interior, Office OF Inoian affairs.
Washington, ID. c.. June 81, 1906, Sealed
proposals, plainly marked on the out
side OF the envelope Proposals for NOV
Ing, etc, hospital, Grand Junction. Colo -
and addressed to the commissioner of In
dian affairs, Washington, d. c.. viii be
received at the Indian Office until 2
o'clock P, M. July 81, 1906. for furnishing
and labor required for moving, altering
and repairing hospital, with plumbing,
sub-dralnage and steam heat at the
Grand Junction school. Colo, in strict
accordance with plans, specifications and
Instructions to bidders, which may be
examined at this office. the offices OF the
News" Grand Junction. Colo. the
Tribune" Salt Lake CITY. Utah: the
Republican" Denver Colo. the Build
crs' and Traders exchanges at Omaha.
Neb, Milwaukee. Wis, st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis, Mimi. the Northwestern
Manufacturers' ASSOCIATION. st, Paul
Ninn. the U. s. Indian warehouses at
Chicago, Ill, New York, n, Y, ST. Louis.
Mo, Omaha. Neh., and at the school.
For further information apply to Charles
e Burton. superintendent, Grand Juno.
tIon. Colo; c. T, Larrabee. acting com
missioner. a29o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Can't Get Too NfnnN

For the sake OF few bucketfuls or
diamonds mass Of hard blue VOL
canic earth that would form n cube
overlapping the mightiest cathedral is
annually quarrled. trucked and washed
IN the south African diamond mines.
Very high expert opinion estimates tLo
loss in the worlds total production ~
not more than per cent In a hundred
years, so jealousy are diamonds treas
ured, The South African fields, Gard.
liner r. Williams states in the National
Geographic Magazine, alone have con-
trlouted Sa0O,00o.0oo to the worlds
STOCK; yet the desire for the imperlsh
aoie Jewels is scarcely satisfied with
the yearly fresh supply.-New York
Times,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
M'COY BOUND OVER.
Held for First Degree Murder for
Shooting Herbert Foster

HALEY, Ida, July l5.-Arthur w, Nc
Coy has been bound over to court withou,
bail on a charge of murder In the first
degree Tor the shooting OF Herbert Foster
Sheep trains are leaving Wood river
points daily. One consisting OF nine cars
from ketchum and eleven from Haley
left Sunday and another OF twenty four
cars from ketchum and nine from HALEY
left Monday.
r. r. Warren has located the Brooklyn
and the Bob Evans lodes In Warn,
Springs Greek district and about half u
mile southeast OF Bassett gulch.
Mr., Harvey, who has been employed al
S. NJ. Frledman's for about year, has
gone to England. FIe does not expect "a
return to HALEY
Buys More Claims.
Harry J. Allen the promoter OF the In
dependence group OF mines on the east
fork OF Wood river. having bought the Big
Camas and the Camas No. fraction, will
begin operations there Immediately,
There is a new tariff on ores from Wood
River TO Salt Lake smelters that ranges
from So TO s. a ton. On ores worth $50
or less the freight is $S. Up to SS5 the
rate Is S4; up to $50, $3.50; all over $50. IS.
To Rebuild Conccntrntor.
The old concentrator at the Eureka
mines at Bullion is being practically re-
built a sixty horse power Corllss engine
and other machinery is being put in, and
other improvements will be made, until
the old concentrator will be as good as
new. 1t is the intention OF the manage
ment to have 1t ready TO go into COM
mission In about sixty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
NOTES FlOM MACKAY.
Items From the Copper City on Big
Lot River.
Special to The T'ibune.

Special to The Tibune
MACKAY. Idalo. July l5.-On the
evening OF July l the Mackay hotel
caught nre, and within twenty minutes
aIIer the alarm was given the Mackay
volunteer IRE department. had a stream
ol ol water playing on the burning build
ing. The lre hid not had time to gain
any headway AM was soon extlnguisbed
tremendous volume OF smoke was
pouring from he northeast corner OF
.ne pulidinB ant 1t looked as IL il would
ourn TO tie gpund, Mr.. Kilgore, the
about $3.50,
j, j Fitzpatrick is now doing the
auditing In Tho office Of the Mncsbeth
Lease and Mr. Helfrich is doing the
stcmosraphlc work OF the company,
CLIFFORD Henderson OF Moore has re-
turned home f'om Salt Lake. where lie
underwent an operation for a diseased
shin bone
RaVenel MACBETH has been in the IN
per country f,r the past ten DAYS at
tending TO buSiness matters In PARKER
Mountain, Loon Creek. Custer and Chal-
lis.
Ed Puckett came In recently from
Bella Cola, D. c.. where he had gone
70 look up location, He has decided
To stay on Lost river and is now inter-
estod with Ora Puckett IN the sheep
business
The family OF ]. L. Beverland has ar
rived from Moore and is located in tho
Daniels building
Mrs. j. c. OLefry has arrived from
Butte to spend the summer on the
Lemon & McGcc ranch,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Bowel Complaint In Children

During the summer months chIIdren
are subject 10 disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attentio,,
as soon as the first unnatural loosenes.
OF the bowels appears. The best n,ad,-
cine IN use for bowel complaint Is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rnoea Remedy as 1t promptly controls
any unnatural Iooseness of the bowels
whether II be In a child or an aduI,
For sale by all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16

tract to William Corduck for the cree
tion OF a two-story brick building back
OF the Citizens State bank building. The
contract price was $4,000.
Tho construction department OF the
railroad has about finished its work here
and has laid off all of Its men but one
or two.
The work on the new Dakeview school
house is progressing nicely.
O. G.. Relnhardt has been given the
contract for building the two-story brick
building TO be erected on G street by
Frank Fstabrook,
Engines Nos and 1. which are to
be used on the Government wo'Hs on
Deer Flat. have arrived,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
BUILDING AT NANfPA.
The Era OF improvement Is Now In
Full Swing

NAMPA, Idaho, July 15,-Architect L.
w. Gardner is drawing UP plans for an
other fine livestock brick building TO
be erected by Everitt & Smell. the real
estate men. The building will be sit
uated on block 3 at First and II streets,
IT Will be b0x90 feet. with a basement
the full length of the building. Pressed
brick VIII be nsed for the front and the
trimmings will be of stone. The cost
will be In tho nelRbborhood OF $4,000
The Democratic primaries for Canyon
county wiz be held July 30 and the
county contention in Nampa August ,
Mail for Thunder Mountain now starts
from Emmett instead OF from Boise
William Sharp has awarded the con-