davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
HONOR MEMORY OF DAvIrr.
All Business Houses of Dublin Were
Closed.

The love and respect in which Mich
ael Davitt was held in Ireland and the
widespread sorrow over his death were
amply evidenced by' the scenes in the
streets of Dublin Saturday, when the
body of the father of the land league"
was removed from the Clarendon
street chapel, where it had lain over
night, to Broadstone station for con-
veyance to the graveyard at Strade,
County Mayo. The business establish
ments closed their shutters, the shades
were drawn in the private houses and
the streets were lined with enormous
crowds of people, the men respectfully
doffing their hats as the coffin, which
was almost hidden by beautiful floral
wreaths. was borne by.
The funeral cortege, which was ex-
ceptionally large, included many ma
tionalist members of parliament and
clergymen, representatives of every re
| ligion and poli.lcal creed John Red
mond, John Dillon and other members
of the Irish nationalist party, were
among the mourners who closely fol
lowed the hearse. While the process
sion stretched out to enormous proper
tons, ano.her vast crowd awaited the
arrival of the body at the station, anC
on all sides a feeling of deepest sor
row was apparent among the people.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
MEXICO TELLS OF OUTBREAK.
Denies That Bloody Conflict Occurred
at Cananea.

Mexico City, June 4.-The govern
ment has advices from Cananea, state
of Sonora, to the effect that the strike
of Mexican employees against the min
ing companies was at first perfectly
pacific. The protest was that the Mex
lean employees were unfairly treated
and that preference in pay and employ
ment was given to Americans. The
Mexican miners, it is claimed, were
roughly repulsed, and this action gave
rise to anger and the strikers set fire
to deposits of wood. The reports of
armed conflicts between Americans
and Mexicans, in which IA men were
killed and wounded, were unfounded.
The government has given orders to
General Luis Terres, commander OF
the military zone, and Governor Ysa-
bel, who are now probably on the scene
of the conflict, to concentrate the
forces and stamp out the rioting
Word has been sent to arrest and duly
punish the guilty parties, and the gov
eminent will proceed with the utmost
vigor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
CORPORATIONS
AGAINST ROOSEVELT

Chicago, June 1.-THE political des-
truction of President Roosevelt and all
who acknowledge alliane with him in
his fight on the packers is the plan of
the millionaire proprietors of Ameri-
cas- meat industry. AS soon as J. Og-
den Armour returns from Europe the
heads of the lig concerns will meet
and arrange a plan of action. 1t con-
templates the enlistment of all trusts
and corporations at whom the admin
STATIONS guns have been aimed. With
the powerful organization of millions
invested in big industries the captains
of finance will endeavor to capture the
machinery of whichever of the two big
parties may be most effectively util-
lied. According to a leading lawyer
for the packers, who was engaged in
their defense in the recent trial before
Judge Humphrey, the great capitalists
of this country realize that Roosevelt
is no longer to be trusted to represent
their interests. Lately he has shown
tendencies that are dangerously social
istic, they aver, and has, they say,
demonstrated the danger to corporate
interests of electing a man of radical
mind to the presidency.
This lawyer, who is the recognized
spokesman for the packers. but who
refuses to permit the use of his name
for political reasons, says:
President Roosevelt has done all he
can to ruin the great financial interests
of this country. He has bounded the
coal mine owners, prosecuted the rail.
roads and pursued the packers with
animostiy due to apparent enmity en-
gendered by defeat in the business
wheu he tried to become a packer.
He has loaned himself to the practical
destruction of insurance companies
and in other ways demonstrated his
unfitness. This last move means thai
live stock raisers. western farmers an6
packers will unite against him, for the
drag on expectation of Americas for
eign meat trade will hurt the farmers
; as badly asst does the packers. Will
this nucleus will begin the operation
n of an irresistible force in politics
which shall defeat all radicals whC
play to the galleries at the expense o.
capital.
cit is certain that if Roosevelt re
mains leader of the republican party
ibg capitalists will be afraid to make
contributions to the campaign fund
If if becomes necessary to abandon thu
republican party, democratic leader
are always ready to adopt reasonable
measures.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
More Riots Occur.

Renewed trouble broke out at Can
anea Saturday night between the strik-
ing Mexicans of Colonel w. c. Green's
mines and the rurales under Colonel
Kosterlitski. Seven rioters were kill.
ed and 10 injured. One of the rurales
was shot, but not seriously injured
The trouble broke out shortly before
the arrival of 200 Mexican soldiers
from Hermosillo. All Of the American
women of the town and many of the
higher class of Mexicans are quartered
in the home of Colonel Greene, which
is under guard.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
IDAHO NEWS.


Heatley, alias Bronco Blaclxy," a
cowboy on the Montana ranges for sew
eral years, was found dead at Clark's
Fork recently.
Albert Jungelaus Faller, 81 years Of
age. was arrested at Spokane by depu-
ties from the sheriff's office, charged
with numbering his foster father, Louis
Faller, in Lewiston, Idaho, November
II.
Governor Goeding has appointed
Mrs. S. H. Hays of Boise as a member
Of the board of regents of the Univer-
sity of Idaho to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs. Mary E. Rid
enbaugh
Senator Hepburn has gone to Allan
tic City to convalesce. His physicians
think a change of air will bring help to
the senator.
''The first train over the o. R. & N.
DISQUALIFICATION line will reach Lew
iston as early as November l." says
Engineer Brandon.
Sheepmen in the Lewiston country
have formed pool of the 1906 clip and
have designated June Is to receive
sealed bids for the wool. 1t is estima-
ted that about 100000 pounds will be
in the pool, and all owners have given
a pledge not to negotiate sales before
the day set for receiving bids.
Howard Lewis, son of State Senator
M. E. Lewis, has gone to Annapolis
where he will enter the United States
Naval academy. The lad passed his
examination with an average of go pei
cent.
A Chinaman tried to enter the Coeul
d'Alenes recently, the first to make the
attempt since the building of the Mis-
soula-Wallace branch of the Northern
Pacific. He did not remain longer thar
steam would carry him back, evidentl!
receiving a "tip" to depart.
= Special Agent E. B. Caple of thu
United States land Office has been in
vestigating homestead and timber en-
tries in the vicinity of Meadows, an,
from his remarks it is believed som
startling developments may be expect
: ed.
ndNO DOOA OOhh PAOoO'
under which the General Electric com
l pany will secure possession of all tn
r great power sites along the Snake rive
excepting Swan falls. 1t is that com
pany with which j. Fl. Hollister, 1. B
Perrine and associates have been il
] negotiation for some months relative t
2 the proposed power plant at Shoshon
t falls. Those negotiations have expan
+ ed until the plan included the talSin
= in of several power sites in the vicinit
r of Shoshone falls.
e At Midvale, near Payette, a larg
quantity of wool was sold Saturday
a somewhat more than million pound
: changing owners at prices rangin
from 20 to % cents. The wool wa
Y purchased by T. B. Trumbull of Bosto
a for Whitman Farnsworth & Thaye
e 1t is believed this sale will break tn
S combination that has been in force |
e the state ever since the wool seaso
y opened
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
OREGON ITEMS.

William Goodwin, well known bar
Der of Portland. committed suicide re-
Gently by drinking carbolic acid. 1t is
said his love for another woman rather
than his wife is the cause for the act.
A temporary stage line has been es-
tablished between Pendleton and La
Grande.
Cornelius Sullivan, superintendent of
the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, died
at Albany recently of heart failure
after an illness of few hours. Sulli'
van was reputed to be one of the best
railroad builders in the West.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
ONLY TWO CHANGES.

Conferees Reach a Complete Agree
ment on the Rate Bill.
The conferees on the rate bill have
reached a complete agreement, and the
report has been signed.
Senator Tillman has presented to
the senate the conference report ON
the rate bill. He asked that the report
be printed and that the bill, as it will
become law if the report is adopted,
be printed, so as to show the changes
made. He said that only two such
changes had been made, and that they
would be explained when the report is
taken up for consideration.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Pledge Chinese Customs.

The Chinese government has handed
to Mr.. Carnegie, the British charge
d'affaires, its written assurance con-
corning The recent customs edict. 1t
is understood they specify the period
for which the customs will be pledged
as security for foreign obligations.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Midair Battle for Life.

At Cleveland, Ohio, after battling
valiantly for his life high in the air.
Lincoln ]. Beachey, Toledo aeronaut,
crashed to earth with his airship and
was pulled unconscious from the wreck
of his machine.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Prominent Mexican Dead.

Major Robert Gorusch, one of the
most prominent residents at Mexico
City, died recently aged 70 years. He
was for many years the personal rep
resentative of the late Coils P. Hun
tington, and was prominently identified
with railway construction for so years.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Fear British Xenaeance.

Gibraltar.-On a threat of British
warships to lombard, the Moors have
desisted in their attack on the British
steamer Craighall, from Cardiff for
Savona, which is ashore off Point
Ceres.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08

Denmark's kings for 1884 years have
all been named Christian or Frederick
1t is the law of Denmark that Christ
ian must be succeeded by Frederick
and Frederick by Christian. To attain
this, every Danish prince, no matter
what other names he may receive, al
ways has Christian and Frederick
among them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08

An autopsy has developed the fact
that Manuel Morales, the would be
assassin of King Alfonzo, was fatal
degenerate. He belonged to sect Of
anarchists believing in curtailment Of
births and marriages to the end that
the rich might be deprived of servants
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
NEWSOF NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA
and OREGON news ITEMS.

A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges OF the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Accl-
dents and Personal Events Take
PIace-FalI Trade Is Good.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
'CANANEA NOW QUIET
MEXICAN ARMY In FULL CONTROL
OF The TOWN.
Martial Law Was Declared-Whole
Populace Is Dsarmed-36 Mexicans
and Six Americans Killed-Uncie
Sans Troopers Have Returned to
Their Posts.

Bisbee, Ariz., June 5.-The situation
at Cananea is again normal. The
American volunteers who went across
the line at Naco with Governor Ysabel
of Sonora on Saturday morning have
returned to Bisbee. Their services
we're no longer needed, although their
presence there during Saturday, before
the arrival of Colonel Kosterlisky with
Mexican rurales, held the situation in
check.
The town is now under martial law
and Colonel Kosterlisky is disarming
Mexicans and Americans alike. A tele-
phone message to the Review says not
single shot has been fired since Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Colonel
Kosterlisky, Governor Ysabel and the
governor general of Sonora assisted
by General Torres, are on the ground
and Colonel Greene makes the state;
ment that the trouble is over.
A conservative estimate of the num-
Der kned in the days fighting is &c
Mexicans and six Americans.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08

You lift no one up by looking down
your nose.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08

Even the Almighty cannot use PEG
pie who are born petrifed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Boys in Blue Not Needed.

Washington-The probability is that
the four troops of cavalry which went
to Naco. Ariz., from Fort Huachuca
on account of the riot at Cananea,
Mexico, will be ordered back to their
post in a day or two. General Bell,
the chief of staff, will take up the mat
ter with Secretary Taft, and If it de-
velops that there is no reason why
the men should remain at Naco they
will return promptly. Word has come
to the department from Colonel Stead
man, the commanding officer of the
post at Fort Huachuaca, that it was
never intended that the troops of cav
airy should cross the border line into
Mexico with a view to assisting in
quieting the troubles at Cananea. ex
cept on explicit orders to that effect
from Washington. According to the de
partment it was with a view to as
sisting in protecting American citizens
at Naco, where for time there was
some difficulty, that the troops were
sent to that place.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19

In reply Reddy drew up one side Of
his face, exposing his deep yellow
CANNES, pulled the remnants of n hat
over his arms, and. leaning against
the side of a great building in quiet
shadow, struck an attitude that
seemed to say. "Well. here l am, pre-
pared for anything-go ahead and
show your booty"
Somehow Swiftly was slower than
usual in bringing his snatch" TO light.
lie felt the purse. pressed it between
his hands turned II over and over, and
ut last. seeing Reddy's eyes fash in
patience, he reluctantly opened the
pocketbook.
well, I'll he smotheredr cried
Reddy. as Jim pulled out faded pink
envelope from which fell n lock OF
gray hair and newspaper clipping
bearing the scared marks of time. 1t
was an obituary, praising the life and
work of the deceased. The dead
woman. 1t said. had been an exemplary
wife and mother, and one of the
sweetest, ncblest and most honored
members OF the community. Her loss
was therefore mourned by every one
who had the happiness of knowing her.
She left an only son. All this the boy
read aloud, amid frequent stops TO
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19
\ d THE BLACK
4 kT SEAL PURSE.
NUMBER 8.

spell the hard words 70 his chum, who
listened with a cynical smile At the
end of the reading he was about to
shout with derisive laughter. when
jim, springing forward, collared him,
and with a tone utterly new to him,
said sternly:
look here, Red, You and rs
friends-that's all right: but as sure
as I'm a thief, this here amt no stuff
for Teller to laugh at!'
For an answer Red thrust his hands
into his pockets. eying Jim curiously
the while, and turned on one foot with
n long low whistle.
II never had no mother" murmured
Jim. "She died when | was a little
chap. so | never knew her, but 1t must
be awfully nice for a Teller to have
mother like that to be good to him,
and earn him things. Why. who
knows. perhaps " you and me had had
mothers like that Twin, instead OF
bein' kicked round by tie boss, weo<.
never gets enough ont OF us, we might
bad good schoolin' and been max
in an honest livin', instead OF thievin'
in New York"
These words of regret upon the past
OF his young life and the expressed
desire for something better, from one
whose only home almost since in
fancy had been the street, and whose
companions had been crooks and
ne'er-do-wells. was too much for the
incorrigible Reddy, whose worship
consisted Of heroes that were daring
villains. and not penitent sinners.
He could hardly suppress his con-
tempt for the, TO him, now soft"
Jimmy, hence he drawled, with a
sheer:
You-ain't-goin'-to squeal on ac-
count Of that find, be you, Jim?" Il
"See, there you are, Go ahead, JIM
Look at the bunch of greenies sticking
out of the old feller's coat-quick,
Jimr'
The habit of years could not be
overcome in n moment. Goaded by
his tempter. Jimmy stealthily leaped
forward, and in second his fingers
would have been on the bunch OF
paper money which the evil eye of
Reddy spotted" In the old mans
pocket. Like fash came the sight
OF the purse, the gray lock of hair, the
words in the newspaper that made
such an impression upon him--no, he
would not, he could not any more.
His hand dropped to his side. The
old man disappeared with the money,
safe from Jimmy's wicked fingers.
Jim's head sank until his chin rested
upon his naked chest, his companion
glaring at him with eyes furious with
anger.
"Well, 'tai'nt no use," said jim
quietly but firmly; 81 couldn't, Red
somehow. after that-and I'll never
try II again.
"You get another pal-if you want
to-but l tell you that amt goin' Ia
keep this here pocketbook nor nothin'
what's in II. It's done II for me; I've
quit the profession"
That night a black seal purse was
left in tie Office of one of the great
New York newspapers, with a note
scrawled in pencil, as follows:
"Please try to find the owner OF this
| CESS he wants IL bad. The thief as
was. Los Angeles Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19
MSTON'S KEN CHUnCh.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS DEDI.
CATE TWO MILLION DOLLAR
MOTHER TEMPLE.
Thouasnds Erom AL Parts Of world
Thro0ked Historic tiix-Chureh
Seats 5000. -Taner Than Bunker
Hill NouDment.

The dedication In June OF a mag
nincent new addition To the Mother
Church OF the Christian Science de-
nomination, In Boston. was an event
of the highest Significance la the his
tory Of this religious body.
Built ms the result of a spontaneous
recognition of Mrs. Eddy's fcwork aud
of the imperative demands of the mar
vicious growth Of the movement. cx.
pressing the libcralliy OF thousands Of
Christian Scientists. aud cmbodylng
the best In architectural design and
modern construction. this new building
was logically the central feature of
this years gathering
The church In one Of the largest. II
not the largest In the United States.
It's seating capacity being 5Ol2. It,
style OF architecture IL Italian Renals.
sancc. The pews arG other interior
nnlshings are ~ mahogany The
walls are Concord granite and Bedford
stone. with beautiful decorative cary
lrgs. The inside nnlsh II soft gray
90 harmonic with the Bedford stone
colulpns supporting the dome. The
height OF the building Co the top 81 the
lantern IL ia feet. Just one foot higher
than bunker I'M monument The
dome Ia eighty two feet In diameter
and II covered with terra Gotta to
match the Bedford stone The build
ing presents stately. dirnihcd and
Impressive appearance. and IL IL nj.
ready recognized as one ~ the land
marks Of Boston
The cost ~ the building Is some
thing less than S2OpoOpu The new
chimes consist 81 eleven bells. the
largest Of which weighs G0O0 pounds.
The smallest bell weighs go pounds
The organ II one 81 the largest aud
finest In the world
The original Mother Church which
adjolns the new building seats about
I 100. and yet three sunday services
are required 10 Accommodate the attend
ance. II il said that when this cdifcc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19

send out herald or town crier to
summon all the people to n sort of
mass meeting and AT this the "Name
Giver" explains the Presidents wishes
ut length.
THROUGH INDIAN SUBTLETY.
At the outset many of the assembled
Indians may be prone tn grumble
against the new system, but grad
ually DIR. Eastman will win them over,
and In his labors thus far he has not
encountered more than half n dozen
Indians who have steadfastly refused
to change their names However.
hundreds of the Indians have con
fided To him that they would accept
the new system of names only because
they had the assurance of fellow
tribcsman (Dr. Eastman that II was
good plan, and that they would
never have tolerated II had n white
man come among them and preached
the scheme.
Although the remaining OF the Sioux
Is not yet completed 1t has already
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19

scope, which VIII merely detect and re
cord the fact that there has been an
earth tremOr. Some OF these are "a
equipped as TO indicate the time OF
the disturbance.
Second Is the seismometer the func.
ton Of which Is To measure the maxi
mum force OF the shock. either with or
without an indication Of It's direction
The third instrument Is the scismo-
graph. which is 80 arranged that Il
VIII accurately record the number, sue.
cession, direction. amplitude and
period OF successive oscillations. The
last instrument In by far the most
delicate of the three.
In the construction OF this earth.
quake recording machine the maker
must so suspend heavy body that
when It's normal position Is disturbed
In the most ininitesimal degree, no re.
dictionary force will be developed
10 restore IL 10 It's original
position. The inventor has never been
found who could accomplish this sus-
pension OF body TO perfection. The |
s"lsmograph OF to-day. however. has |
reached n stage OF perfection where |
close approximations are obtained In |
the records made.
The complementary part Of the in
sirument is composed OF a system os
lovers connecting an astatlcany sus-
pended body with various surfaces
that are moved by clockwork These /
are constructed Of highly sen
sitiNc material, on which needles play /
as the suspended weight responds 10 \
The vibrations Of the earth's crust
The most elaborate Of these ma
chimes are capable Of recording the
vertical and two horizontal motions
N the earth in the case OF a seismic
disturbance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19
In EXfremis.

The four-year-old daughter of
clergyman was ailing one night and
was put to bed early. As her mother
was about to leave her she called her
back.
Mamma" she said, 81 want to see
my papa"
your papa is busy and must not be
disturbed"
But, mamma" the child persisted,
Il want TO see my papa"
AS before, the mother replied: "No,
your papa must not be disturbed"
But the little one came back with a
clincher:
Mamma" she declared solemnly,
II am a sick woman, and l want to
see my minister"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19

Snatch IL! Snatch a." whispered
Reddy the lookout" pal 10 Jimmy
the Swift" who won this title from
the lightning rapidity with which he
was known TO relieve mems rockets
Of their contents.
In moment the practiced fingers
Of Jimmy had skillfully extracted
fat seal purse from the pocket Of
slight young man who was buslly
elbowing his way tn ough the crowd
that was besieging a belated Broad
way car.
The day had not been a rich one for
the picks" and Swiftly eyed the thin
purse rather suspiciously.
Mighty slim-looking, hey, Red?"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19
Their Compass Points to the South

The Chinese do everything back
wards, from Caucasian point Of
view. Their compass points 10 the
South. instead OF the north. The men
wear their hair long, while the women
coil theirs I'm knot. The dressmakers
are men. the women carry burdens.
The spoken language is not written,
and the written language Is not
spoken. Books are read backwards,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19
been proven that the new system Of

L
names will be- Of tne greatest
benefit and value in insuring the cor
rect descent Of Government allot-
ments Of land from generation to gen.
Grafton. incidentally IL may be noted
that even thus early this untangling
Of lines of descent has won for some
Indians valuable property rights pre-
yiously denied them. AS case In
point II may be cited that only n few
weeks ago DR.. Eastman was lntru-
mental In securing for young squaw
$40 acres of rich land of high value
which had been temporarily lost TO
her owing TO her separation from her |
own tribe, and which an INSCRIPTIONS
relative was on the point of selling /
when President Roosevelt's special
stepped In and set
hlngs right.