davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
|(3!|Il|I|3I!II]|
The Local Merchant

Is the best judge of advertising
value Of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TDlITu is tho Best Advertising Me-
InUJn dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH p
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10

This new train will consist of
seven cars built expressly for
the service by the Pullman Co
Electric lighted, vestibuled,
steam heated throughout. Su-
perb dining car service, buffet
observation car. Sixteen section
tourist car, rich and roomy
standard sleepers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-10
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
WuV0 because it has the largest
Will circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The school election passed off quiet ly today, only light vote being boiled O. $. Stapley was reelected without opposition.
 Road Overseer Henry L. Peterson is confident that ne has in his district about the finest piece of road work in the valley. And that MT. Peterson is q good road builder all admit.
 Bert Wingar likes the new location for his office. It is central to business and when he gets a little more furni- ture will be cosy and comfortable.
 Ernest Crismon is scheming where to plant his next new building He's got the building habit formed now and can't stop, Besides, he likes to watch Mesa grow.
 Albert Greer left this afternoon for Prescott Miss Lennie Greer accom- ldnied him as far as Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
THE BASE BALL GAME.
The Juniors Got All That Was Com
 ing to Them. Score 21-14.

Nevermore can the Phoenix juniors say that they have not been defeated. They got all that was coming to them yesterday afternoon and then some at the hands of the Normal school team. The final score was 21 to IA and that too, was after they had done all they could in the first half of the ninth inn- ing. Had the game been played on out it's hard telling what the score might have been but the ormal, having de- feated them, had no particular desire to rub it in; they were satisfied with what they had already made and the crowd was tired.
 The game was called about half past two. The Juniors went to bat first and
 the first three men up famed. The Normal scored two tallies. HigIey and Aver, the latter making a home run
 but the ball was called a foul and the run not counted. In the second and third innings the Juniors ran up six tallies to the normals two making the score six to four and giving the Phoe- nix players considerable encourage ment. In the next two, however, they fell down and made nothing while the Normal took a brace and scored three in one and eight in the other. That was the inning of the day-for the Normal-and the rooters grew wildly enthusiastic. In the eighth the Jun iors started off we'll and made six runs which gave them new hope. The Nor mai promptly did likewise. though, and it became very apparent that the Phoe- nix boys had little show. Their pitch CT grew tired toward the latter part Of the game and gave man after man his base on balls. Aver pitched for the Normal most of the game but Millett took a hand in it a short time
 The players were:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
A LAWN PARTY-

Prof. and Mrs. II. D. Evans gave a lawn party at Dr. Chandler's home place last night, which was enjoyed by all those present.
 An elegant dinner was served the guests, and the evening was passed in social converse and a general good time. The party was given principally to celebrate Donald McQueen's birth day, he being now of the proper age to vote, to marry and otherwise take part in the great events of life.
 Those present were Prof. and Mrs Evans, MT. and Mrs. Waring. Dr Chandler. MT. and Mrs. Spangler. Mrs and Donald Mcqueen, Miss Hay cen, of Tempe, Chas. Folk, James Kay. Harold Hoops, and Frank Blossom.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
TEMPE
THE CITY OF TEMPE"

The above is the name of the new store that will be opened by Geach and Geach on or about next Thursday. It gives promise of being one of the most up to date business establishments in Tempe and the new firm will do a gen eral business in dry goods, house fur nishings, ladies' furnishings and mill linery. novel and pleasing feature of the new place will be the reception parlor which will he fitted up in the most approved manner. FullcI par dculars may be learned by reading their large ad which appears in The Republican this morning for the first tim-.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
OFF FOR SALT LAKE.

Quite a party will leave Mesa to. morrow night for Salt Lake City to attend the Mormon conference. The list is composed of William Clark and daughter Susa, Mrs. Hannah Williams and three children. Vim. York, F. T. Pomeroy and son Iven, Mrs. Martha Lewis. President Elias $. Kimban and Elder w. R. Cranney will also leave for Salt Lake, going via Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Gibson Clark, who has been visiting with Mrs. J. E. Ross for the past two months, leaves tonight for Cheyenne, Wyo., where she resides.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
A CLOSE ELECTION.

The school election for one trustee held yesterday was a very close affair There were but two candidates. c. R. Finch and A. w. Cosner. When the ballots had been counted it was found that eighty-one had been cast: one was a blank and each candidate ra ceived forty of the others, making the election q tie. Just how the matter will be settled has not vet been de- cided but it seems that the flip or a dollar would be about the quickest.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
COL. LEAvELL HOME.

Col. w B. Leavell returned yeste-- day after an absence of a little over d week. His time has been spent in the southern part of the territory inspect ing the different national guard com panies in that part of the territory. He stopped at Nogales, Morenci and Yuma and also at Bisbee. At Yuma Col. Leavell took dinner with Superintend- ent Jerry Millay of the prison who has been quite seriously ill lately. While not entirely well now, he is consider ably improved.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
ON A CAMPING TRIP.

A party left here yesterday afternoon for the Hieroglyphic spring where they propose to spend a week camping. That place Is now an ideal place for there is plenty Of water and some feed for stock. Tn party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Carl Schnid Mir ana Mrs. R. S
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

Russian blouses for children are useful crOcheted in the dark shades of German town that no mother can resist them. They seem to make an irresistible appeal to their creative natures. arOusing that instinct which brings immediate content when they are fashioning something for their on- spring.
 In winter these garments are handy to slip on over indoor dresses, if rooms happen to be bit chilly, and as an outdoor wrap Tor wear beneath lightweight coats noth- ing quite takes their place of picturesque ness and comfort. Just fancy how pretty with their hygienic crOcheted underGar ments. washable white dresses. and pos siDly two or more of these Russian blouses TOT shpping on when the severity of the weather demands extra warmth.
 An ador1ng mother recently made for her wee tot of five summers two of these cap tiFating blouSes to take into the country next summer Tor his wear on hotel piazzaS. At present he is wearing one in serviceabie gray wool. but she wished something with more color for resort display Nowadays mothers aim to dress their children so that they may add something to the picture at tnese fashionable hOstelrieS. So she chose two shades of red for the child's morning bordered with white for late afternoon promenades. Quite as adaptable are these biouses for chldTens suburban wear Do you not recall with joy groups of happy children all arrayed in spotlesS white with bright touches of color added by means of Jaunty Ight-tinted sweaters? How Tnuch more shapely and picturesque do they loot, in the mOdish Russian blouses. Why moi make one or these blouSes at home? It is the season for doing fancy work Inst get iaur hanks of four-foId Columbia Ger mdntoWo In some favorite shade threa- fourths hank of Columbia Germantown in some harmonszing tint for the border ana belt, and one bone crochet hook No. f.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
INsTRUcmoNs.-5 10 o-YEAR SIZE

The D c stitch in this garment is uoda nv wrapping the yarn over the needle and workinr
 Make chain of 127 stitches. work ,oc n ,- in this chain, chain f. turn.
 Next row SS- C. taking the stitch from ,be back. chain ]. turn. work D c. faEfp- tba are rows of D C and of Sc C Tbe9 work hack and forth G stitches for I0 ro,- of D C and rows of Ss. C.. this forms inc
 On the 10 rows Of n c make craf, o, e, stitches work the other side like inc drSt
 of n C and 4 rows of Sc c s1,i f,-,, with slip stitch of 40 stitches to the b5ct
 LEFT FRoNT-work GO stitehe, n, n C. commence at inc bottom of isCkPt ard 9, rhc wrong side; make : rows of D c and S
 RIGHT FRONT.-Work 60 stitches of n ~. commence at the shoulder aud on the v-roTs, side of work, make rows of D c and S rows
 CoiLAR--Start on the left side of tacke, make a chain of stitches. turn work < S=. c. taking up body stitch. crochet eoiia ? the collar with light shade work s rnSSs 0l, , Sc C. taking the stitch dou5Ie. and incraaSa i stitch iu the 10th stitch neck every ro,, Break of yarn. Face with ribbon and close iFFVES-Make a chain of i7 stitches wor. stitches of Sc. t for cuff. then 3S stitches for sleeve. chain I. turn. increase I sffteb in the 1st Sc. C. work Sg. C Uill $ stitches from the end: they for cun). taking the sfitcb double. chain !. turn. S SC. C for cuT 70 n ~ for sleeve: increase 1 stitch at the ton st he 2 rows of n and rows of Sg. C. Now de crease 1 stitch at the top for 9 rows Of D c and rows of Sg. C, join together and crochs;
 RFIT,NSfake a chain of 10 stitches 9 Ss c taking the stitch double. point the belt on end. also make buttonhole at the same end ton. fastening tho belt in the hack Of jacket; siso the sides
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
MASS MEETING ToNIeHT.

There will be another mass meeting of TeniDe citizens in Curry hall this evening at 7:45. The meeting will be addressed by the pastors of the differ .ent Tempe churches on the issue of the present municipal campaign which will come to a test tomorrow. Plenty of extra seats will be provided in anticI- patton of 2 large attendance
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
IT WAS 4 BOY.

Frank FOgal. city councilman and candidate for reelection on the peo- ples' party ticket is a happy man. The cause of his unusual joy is the birth Of T son day before yesterday. Mother and child are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
TRAINING SCHOOL PICNIC.

The pupils of the Normal training school, accompanied by Dr. Blome. Misses Snyder, Hauxhurst ana Mo Nuity and the members of the senior class spent yesterday on the training
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
Severai

schools annual picnic. Severai hay racks were pressed into service; plenty of lunch was taken along and the day was most thoroughly enjoyed by those who participated. The picnic was held on the base line a couple of miles south east of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
NORMAL

bell, Normal.
 Corbell replaced Clifford in the last two innings of the game The game was umpired by Chris Sigala and the srore by innings was as follows: r Normal ..'4.,.,-t....2 0 0 6-21 Juniors ....... 70 ? 0 O1 1-14
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

Hodnett c Carr, resident undertakers and embalmers, Tempe (phone 363) and Mesa Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01
MESA

C. L. Diehl "baIked" this morning and Judge McBrayer took his place as clerk of the school election board.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

Cook of Chicago. who are visiting here and August E. Goehle of Buffalo, N. Y.. who has been here this winter.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-01

Intuition comes easier than serious that is why womer prefer it.-Chicago News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
ADAMS Confession
IS STARTLING

Denver, COL, March 8.-'"St. John
killed Wesley J. Smith and his body
was cremated in a imekiln on the out
skirts of Telluride. Arthur l.. Collins
was assassinated by me. The bodies
of J. w. Barney and John Mahoney,
also killed in Telluride, were cremated
in the same hmekiln.
This, it is reported from an authori-
tative source. is part of the confess
sion of Steve Adams, alias Steve Dick
son, the 80 called "slugger" of the
inner circle" of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. Besides clearing up
the mystery surrounding the death of
two men, Adams, it is said, has reveal
ed the names of the assassins who kill
ed Barney and Mahoney in Telluride.
The names Of these murders are with
held until they are apprehended.
Adams, in his confession, gives the
minutest details of the murders of the
four and tells of the instructions given
regarding their assassinations. re in
sists that Collins and Barney were kill
ed on orders from the federation head
quarters in Denver.
Mahoney and Smith were done away
with upon instructions of the elmer
circle" of the Telluride Miners union,
according to Adams. All the men
who disappeared mysteriously from
Telluride were cremated in a limekiln.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
OREGON ITEMS.

Woolbuyers are beginning to arrive
in Pendleton for the wool season,
which opens this month.
The Pendleton water commission is
planning extensive improvements in
addition to increasing the city water
supply.
Patrick Feury, who was sandbagged
by highwayman recently at Port
land, died of his injuries. The police
have no clew to the robber.
At noon March l the Lewis & Clark
fair passed out of existence and the
great exposition is but memory. The
boards Of stockholders and directors
met for the last time and accomplished
the dissolution of the corporations
known as the Lewis & Clark Centen-
NAL and American Pacific Exposition
and Oriental fair. The already DESC
late home of the fair has been finally
abandoned and the administration
building turned over to Philip Streib
of Milwaukee, its purchaser, who will
convert it into an apartment house
after moving it away. The corporation
had existed for five years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
ANOTHER SENSATION.
Boise Authorities Fear Because OF
Powder Robberies.

Another sensation, which many as
sert has connection with the Steunen-
berg murder case, was brought out
Saturday at Boise, Idaho. During the
evening the powder house of the East
man-Teller Hardware company was
broken into and considerable quanti-
ty of No. giant powder taken. The
robbers did not break open the door,
but dug hole through the back wall,
replacing the stones after taking the
powder. 1t is reported 400 pounds
were taken, but the company does not
think it nearly so much. The powder
house of the Idaho Hardware and
Plumbing company was also broken
open, but members of the company re-
fuse to state whether anything was
taken. An attempt was also made to
open the house of the Carlson-Lusk
company. Theft of the powder gives
rise to no little apprehension. The
suggestiveness of the theft is empha-
sized by knowledge of the fact that
many of the worst characters of the
Occur d'Alenes and Cripple Creek are
gathered in Caldwell and other points
in Canyon county. A Silver City man
saw one of the most radical agitators
of his camp in Caldwell, and another
man from Silver City reports that
many of the radical union men have
quit work and left town. He thinks
they are in Canyon county. Officers
have recognized several hard charac-
tiers from Cripple Creek.
Threatening letters are numerous.
1t is said that persons connected with
the prosecution have been warned.
One is said to have been advised he
will be dynamited unless the cases
against Meyer and Haywood are dis
missed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
SPORTING NOTES.

The new foot ball rules provide for
30 minute halves instead of 35 minute
halves, with an intermission of 10 min
utes.
John ID. Middleton, the veteran foot
ball captain, has been elected captain
of the 1906 baseball team of the Uni
versity of Idaho.
Yale Saturday defeated Princeton in
the annual chess match between the
two universities, played in this city, by
eight games to two.
The March card for the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club will be a 20
round contest between kid" Parker
of Denver and Maurice Thompson Of
Butte.
Kid Fredericks of Buffalo, N. Y,
knocked out Sailor Kelly in the ninth
round of rafting good fight at Ward
ner, Idaho. The honors between the
two scrappers had been fairly even up
till the time Fredericks hung the fatal
punch on the point of Kelly's chin.
One man from the far west, Bert
Kerrigan of Portland, and four win
ners in the Lewis and Clark Amateur
Athletic union senior championship;
Kerrigan in the high jump, e. B. Glov-
er of Chicago in the pole vault, Archie
Hahn in the sprints, j. Mitchell of
New York in the weights, have been
named as members of the American
team to compete at Athens from April
% to May in the Olympic games.
Harry Tenny, who died next day af-
ter his fight with frankie Neil last
week at San Francisco, was born in
Canada, on March %, 1885, and was
therefore 81 years of age. He was s
feet l inch in height and fought at the
regular bantamweight figure, lis
pounds. He began fighting in 1903,
and lost but three fights in his whole
career, one being to John Grove, on
December 81, 1874, in four rounds, and
the other two to frankie Neil, the
first of these being on July % of last
year, in rs rounds, on decision, and
the other Wednesday nights knockout
in the 14th round. This was the first
knockout sustained by Tenny, and it
proved fatal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
GRAND. JURY
HAS INDICTED

Caldwell, Idaho, March z. = The
grand jury which has been investigat-
ingsthe assassination of former Govern
or Frank Steunenberg, has made its re-
port to Judge Smith. Judge Smith
withheld the names of the persons in
dicted. 1t is stated, however, that the
six men under arrest and detained in
the state penitetniary at Boise are in
cluded in the indictments and that they
will be arraigned before Judge Smith.
1t is believed that special train will
be used to bring the men here from
Boise, as the officers fear that an at
tempt upon the life of Harry Orchard
or Steve Adams NAV be made if any
opportunity is offered. None of the de
PENDANTS were present in court when
the grand jury reported.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

mer member Of the Denver police
force.
The report that the Clearwater river
from Lewiston up had been declared
unnavigable by the government, and
therefore could be utilized for mill
sites. dams and water powers for
manufacturing plants and other pur-
poses, is not correct. says Brigadier
General A. Mackenzie, chief of engi-
neers of the United States army, in an
Endorsement on the back Of letter
of inquiry from United States Senator
Fred T. Dubois directed to the war de-
partment upon request of c. C. Fuller,
secretary of the Orofino commercial
club.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
REDS PREACH VIOLENCE.
Chicago Socialists Would Resort to
Arms to Avenge Death.

''"o ~ 0NSuSC 9Sctus
Chicago March 5.-Two thousand
socialists, some of them OF radical
stamp, held two meetings Sunday and
pledged armed revolution and their
lives to the "workingmen's cause" il
Hayward, Meyer and Pettibone, of.
icers Of the Western Federation of
Miners, should be sent to the gallows
for the alleged murder of Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho.
There we're speakers who urged
revolution by means of the ballot and
others who advised taking up arms to
avenge the death of the accused men
IL they should be convicted and
hanged. Those. who admonished ways
of peace to accomplish their ends were
heard in silence. Those who preach
ed violence and resort to arms were
wildly cheered agai nand again. The
temper of both meetings was plainly
in favor of a radical action.
One Of the speakers improvised a
poetical platform, and when 1t was re-
cited there was great applause and
shouts Of Good, good"
Here is the way the lines ran:
Will Meyer and Hayward die
II they die. here's our cry:
There, are twenty million workingmen
Who will know the reason why"
A collection amounting to several
hundred dollars was taken to help the
accused defend themselves in the
courts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
1T. GEN. scHoFlELD DEAD.
Aged Warrior Passes Away at St
Auqustine.

Augustine.
st. Augustine, Fla, March 5.-Lieu-
tenant General John Schofield, U. s.
A., former head of the army, died at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday, night. He was
attacked with cerebral hemorrhage.
His wife and young daughter were
with him.
John McAllister Schofield was born
at Gerry, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1881, and
was educated there and at Bristol and
Freeport, Ill. He entered West Point
in 1849 and was graduated in 1853. He
served in garrison in South Carolina
and Florida until 1855, was assistant
professor of natural philosophy. at
West Point from 1855 to 1860, and un-
der leave of absence was professor of
physics at Washington university in
st. Louis until April, 1861.
Promoted for CALAMITY.
In the civil war ne became brigadier
general in November, 1851, and major
general of volunteers in November,
1852. He commanded a department and
army in the field, was in the Atlanta
campaign and later commanded at the
battle of Franklin, Tenn, for which
he was made brigadier general and
brevet major general in the regular
army.
After the war General Schofield be-
came division commander. He was
secretary of war in 1S68-'69. From 1888
to 1895 he was in command of the
army of the United States and was
made lieutenant general in 1895. He
retired from the service by operation
of the law on September 20, 1895. He
was 46 years in the army.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
IDAHO NEWS.

Peter Sorenson was fined $75.75 and
G. R. Lawrence $3.50 for selling
liquor to boys under age at GAINESVILLE,
Latah county.
Albert Hi is cutting a big tree on
the old Holmes place north of Troy.
1t is six feet through at the stump and
will make Is to 20 cords of wood.
The Sunset Brewing company, of
which Jacob Lochman is president,
has arrangements completed for an ar
tificial ice plant in connection with
the brewery.
serious accident, which may re-
suit fatally, occurred at Kootenai Sat
urday when Joseph Carbineau fell
from the top of high log rollway,
alighttng on his head.
The senate committee on irrigation
has passed a bill allowing settlers
with permanent improvements on Ru-
pert and Hepburn townsites to buy
lots on which said improvements are
located at the appraised price for
cash.
Deputy Game Warden H. M. Har-
baugh reports that deer are so plenti-
full in the North Fork country they are
nuisance, and that one farmer put up
a scarecrow to protect his grain. There
is little violation of the game law in
that vicinity.
George A. Pettibone, the former
member of the executive board of the
Western Federation of Miners, under
arrest at Boise, on charge of com.
plicity in the assassination of ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg, admitted freely
that he furnished the striking miners
of the Occur d'Alene district in Idaho
with rifles and ammunition during the
troubles in that district few years
ago, according to Carson White. a for.