davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01
A GATHERING
 OF SUSPECTS
in the Assassination of
 Steunenberg
The County Offers $l0,000 Rewai d. Activity Among the n0n Hunt CTS.

Boise. Idaho, Dec. 31.-A man has been arrested at Caldwell. whom the officers think may be the assassin of former Governor Frank Steunenberg. His name has not been reported. Five men in all have been detained on charges in order that their where abouts may be looked up. When day light dawned on the scene of the trag- edy it was found that dynamite had been exploded by pulling a wire. Pieces of wire and a waXed fish-line were found in the trees and on the lawn. Further it is believed that two bombs were used to make certain the carrying out of the purpose of the as- sassin. They seemed to nave been to- gether, both being pulled at once.
 It was quite definitely determined during the night that the mine was fired by wire. The explosive was placed against post against which the gate closed, and inside of the fence. That post was to the victims left as he entered but the force of the ex- plOsion caught him on the right, show ing that he had turned partially in closing the gate. Had the mine been set to go off from the movement of the gate the explosion would have oc- cured as he went in and it is there fore certain that the mine was fired by a wire and that the assassin know ing his habit of making a stop to close, waited until 1e turned. The county has offered reward of $10,000 for the apprehension of the murderer and has sent it's sheriff to assist in the search. It was in a county in the northern end of the state that the Occur d'Aiene riots occurred in 1899. It is probable that the funeral will be held at the capitol, the body lying in state in tho capitol building.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"HootIeAN IN NEW YORK;

The joliest. funniest and most laughable of all comedies. "Hooligan in New York" will be the attraction at the Doris opera house, one night only, Monday January l. It is funnier than a circus. That's what people say because there is something doing all the time from the rise until the fall of the curtain. The company has been engaged with special care and a high class entertainment is promised. Hool- igan and his dog, Flip, never fail to produce two and one half hours of laughter. Seats on sale at Sanichas, S1.00, 75c, sec. Gallery 25c.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01

is the Charter Oak Range. We are the agents for this famous line of goods and would be pleased to submit prices. We have one of these ranges now in our east window and We want you to walk by the store today and look at it. It is really a handsome thing, and it is just as good as it is handsome. Re member the motto EVERY CHAR TER OAK STOVE IS GUARAN- TEED." That tells the story. We stand back of that guarantee.
 And then in connection with the stoves, we would like to interest you in our line of tin and enameled ware. We have the Grey and Opaline ware and also the imported white ware. It is all good. We are selling lots of it and every one is pleased. Do away with the old style of kitchen utensils and use the economical and serviceable enamel ed ware.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01
HOLIDAYS ENDED.
The Presidents Return to Official
 Duties.

Washington. Dec. 31. President and Mrs. Roosevelt with their two children Kermit and Archie. returned to Wash ington tonight from a visit to Pine Knob, Virginia. They were driven inn mediately to the White House.
 The president seemed to be in a specially happy mood during the trip to Washington, expressed himself as having had a delightful time and had been greatly benefited by the outing.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01

Missouri pure sweet apple cider al soc a gal. Melczer Bros Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01

Smoke Pride of ReidsvIlle. the best smoking tobacco on earth. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01
OTHER SUSPECTS.

Boise City, Idaho. Dec 31.-The off,
 cers at Caldwell have three men whom they are sweating vigorously, believing one or more of them to have some knowledge of the crime. One is named Hogan and is said to have been a miner. He has been around here for
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01

northern Africa and southern and east ern Asia, while western Europe, east ern Asia, Oceania and North and South America are the most important mar kets of the United States. Of the SI6 million gallons of refined oil of all classes Cincluding naphthas and lub- ricatkg oiD exported from the United States in the calendar year 1904, 2O1 million gallons went to the United Kingdom, IF millions to Germany, 112 millions to Netherlands, Al millions to Belgium "A millions to France and "A millions to other countries of Europe. In eastern Asia 70 million gallons went to China, 39 millions to Japan and "A millions to Hongkong, while 25, mill lion gallons went also to southern Asia under the general title of British East Indies and 26 million gallons to Brit ish Australasia. In America the dis tribution was to Brazil 20 million gall Ions, Argentina IS millions, British North America 19 millions. Chile mil lions and Mexico 1 million.
 Petroleum has formed of late years a very important factor in the expor- tation of the United States. Prior to 1905 it was the largest single item in the statement of exports of manufac- lures, but in that year. copper for the first time exceeded petroleum in the value of exports. The total value of all classes of iron and steel manufactures exported of course, exceeds by far the total of petroleum, but no single item in the group entitled iron and steel manufactures is as large as the item of Illuminating oil under the general head of refined mineral oil exported. The total value of iron and steel man. ufactures of all classes exported in the decade ending with 1905 was $94S, ,SS6,- 511, of refined mineral oil 22,313, 762, and copper and manufactured thereof $44, ,S7S,552, while the next largest item is leather, $272.534 ,562, and cotton man. ufactures, $259,136.O44.
 cs.,o,.o uui1 of pai5e,,,, +ho bast
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01
A CINCINNATI FIT :.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 31.-An eight story building occupied by the Kulian and Kokenage company, manufactur- CTS of shoes, was destroyed here by fire today. The loss is S125,0OO
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01
New W ash Goods

By far the prettiest wash dress goods we could find in New York City are now on display here.
 Printed silk mulls, French Organ dies, silk organdies and Jacquard batistes in great variety are shown embracing scores of entirely new figures and effects suitable for party dresses and evening wear.
 People who make their selections now will have a great deal better assortment to choose from than those who wait until later.
 If you can't come b see them write for samples whi ch we will gladly forward you.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01
EothlrG Succeedo L

Re has the conhdSncs a2d patronage C< tb
 leading business men and III ost prcninsI, citizeus ot Arizon... IL Do~tor aradua%a
Arizona republican., 1906-01-01

We have never seen any one who had a form to which the addition of angels wings would be becoming Atchison Globe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
One Theory of Wealth.

Why there should be Woodworking
poor men and idle rich men in the
same community is a question which
no one has answered, and no one can
answer satisfactorily. That is why the
opinion is SO prevalent that the world.
economically considered, is so very
much out of joint, believes T. N. Car
ter, writer in Atlantic. But although
there is so much unanimity in the
opinion that wealth ought not to be
distributed as it now is, there is still
a wide diversity of opinion. where
there is any definite opinion at all, as
to how 1t really ought to be distribu-
ted. These opinions may, however, be
reduced to three fundamentally dis
tinct theories, which | shall call De
aristocratic, the socialistic, and the
democratic, or liberalistic, theories.
The aristocratic theory is that the
good things of the world belong more
particularly to certain groups or
classes than to others, by virtue of
some circumstance connected with
their birth or heredity, and independ-
emily of their individual achievements.
The socialistic theory Ia that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
needs, or according to some similar
plan arranged beforehand. and indie.
pendently of the individual ability tc
acquire wealth in the rough-and-ready
struggle of life. The democratic, OF
liberalistic, theory is that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
productivity. usefulness. or worth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
Latest Table Delicacy.

dollhouse lamb is beginning to
appear on the menus at many of the
first-class hotels. A quarter of hot
house lamb can now be bought, IL one
is willing to pay four or five dollars
for 1t. But up to a week or SO age
the butchers refused to divide the
carcasses, finding ready market for all
they could get at from $25 to $3G
apiece. AS such lamb seldom weighs
more than 25 pounds, including pelt
and head, 1t makes the meat come
pretty high. "Hothouse lamb Is an
answer to demand for a new kind
of edible animal" said butcher, but
its invention was almost an accident
A farmer out in Kansas conceived the
idea that. an animal could be pushed
In its growth the same as a plant OF
flower, SO he took ten ewes and put
them In the cellar of stable, keeping
the place at uniformly high tenn
perature. When the lambs were borr
he increased the heat and fed then
all they could possibly eat. The
lambs developed rapidly and were
ready for market six weeks ahead o
those born and reared under ordinar,
conditions"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
STOREUSED BYIINCOIN

Petersburg. Ill. = The structure
tnown as "Lincoln's Old Store" which.
Until recently stood in the rear Of the
Bishop building here, is depicted in
the illustration. 1t was first erected
ut New Salem, and was occupied by
Lincoln as store from 1882 until
1885. In it the future president stud
led law and mastered the intricacies
Of mathematics without teacher;
and while he occupied 1t he also laid
out the City Of Petersburg and many
near by towns. Robert Bishop. of this
city, bought the structure in 1886 and
moved it here. Lincoln himself assist
ing in the operation. 1t was used for
gunshop for some time. Subsequent
ly, when Mr.. Bishop erected his brick
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
OF AID TO HOSTESS.

wish to entertain their pupils and at
the same time instruct them in way
that does not seem like study.
Provide cards and pencils for all and
tell the guests to observe the objects
in the room, as they have a musical
significance. If desired. the company
may hunt In pairs, partners being
found by the means of familiar bar
or two of music cut in two; when the
air is completed the couple set out 10
discover what the peculiar articles
scattered about mean. Here are the
objects and key:
A quire of paper-A choir.
Three dolls dressed alike-Triplets,
carpenters brace-Brace.
A watch--Time,
A raZor-A sharp.
The chin rest from a violin-A rest.
A card on which is written XII
Forte. -
name written ON a piece of paper
"A signature.
A pair of apothecory's scale-Scales.
A base taken from table BELL
Bass.
A peck measure containing two
p66LS-1 WO D6dtS III u HOd5uT6.
A heavy string-Chord.
A fiat iron with letter B on it-B
fiat.
A card board letter c hanging from
the gas jet-High G.
A bit of tar-Pitch.
| A pipe stem-Stem.
| A large half-tone engraving-Half
tone
| A bank note-Note.
A baby's shoe with an 0 on the sole
Solo.
A love letter which starts out we'll,
but has a blot half way down the
page-Accidental.
A necktie-Tfe.
A bar of iron-Bar.
A door key-Key.
A pocket rule or a tape measureS
Measure.
A 25 cent piece with piece O, black
court plaster pasted ON it-Dotted
quarter.
A real flower and lock of hair
Natural.
A circular piece of cardboard cut
into three equal pieces-Thirds.
To the one who correctly guesses
the most give a prize of musical in
strument in the shape of candy box.
If something more elabroate is de-,
sired photograph of one of the COM
posers framed or book of musical
history would be acceptable. short
programme would complete this enter
tainment in a most fitting manner
MADAME MERRL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
CROCHETED CENTERPIECE.

Tenth rows into each st all
around.
Eleventh row. d and CHI be-
tween each 2 d C. skipping st, SO
as to keep spokes of wheel even.
Twelfth row-Same as 18th row, only
having CHI between each d C.
Thirteenth row-D into each st.
Fourteenth ROW. d C, with CHI be-
tween each c.
Fifteenth row-Same as 14th. only
having s CHI between each C.
Sixteenth row-All s into each st.
Seventeenth row. d C and ch be-
tween each C, always skipping / st
of preceding row.
Eighteenth row. C into loop OF
preceding row, 2 oh, and so on.
Nineteenth row-Same as 18th row.
Twentieth row-D into each st.
Twenty-first rows and CHI, all
ways skipping st of preceding row.
Twenty-second rows into each
loop of preceding row, with ch be-
tween each 3 C.
Twenty third and Gath rows-Samo
as 22d row.
Twenty-fifth rows into each st
all around.
Twenty-sixth row Qace)-5 CHI and
faste1 with into st of preceding
row, and SO on.
Twenty-seventh rows CHI and fas-
ten with into loop of preceding row.
Make 3 such loops. and into the 4th
work 6 C, and SO ON.
Twenty-eighth row-Make two Oh
loops into the groups of 3 loops below.
and CHI 3, then d above the d Of
preceding row, Oh and SO on.
Twenty-ninthr ow-Make one CHI loop,
ch 8, and C into each d of pre-
ceding row, with l CHI between each
d. C.
Thirtieth rows CHI caught down
with C into each loop of preceding
row.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
OBJECTS OF EXERCISE.

The beauty exercises. of the profess
sional beauty of to-day, have three OBJ
jects. The first is grace. There is
no need of exercising awkwardly.
Every time you exercise awkwardly
you bring on certain awkward habits
Exercise in a graceful manner.
The second object of the up-to-date
beauty exercise is deep breathing.
There is a perfect fad for breathing
deeply. Each and every breath must
come from the very depths of the abb
domen and must fill the lungs full OF
air. the fresher the better. Deep
breathing Is to the beauty seeker of
to-day what outdoor exercise was to
beauty seekers Of few years ago.
1t is eyerythingi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13

Authorizations: Chain, CHI; single cro-
chet, E c: double crochet, d C; stitches,
st.
This may be crocheted with fine or
coarse cotton thread, or silkateen, just
as one prefers. 1t can also be made
with a plain center of linen. buttonhole
stitched all around, and the insertion
border and lace crocheted around that.
The lace Is also a nice pattern to use
independently, writes contributor to
Farm and Home.
To make the centerpiece as repre-
sented in the illustration begin by
making 5 CHI st and join. Into the
small ring thus made, work as fol-
lows:
First row-12 c.
Second, Sd, 4th and 5th rows-Al-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
A Paper Wedding Celebrates Second
Anniversary-A Game Involving
knowledge of Characters
Used in Music.
A Paper Wedding.

A paper wedding celebrates the Sec
ond anniversary, and it may be the
jolliest kind of an affair with little
trouble and small expense. These oc-
casions should be confined to the fam
lily and intimate friends and in conse-
quence be very informal, full of good
comradeship and sincerity.
Table cloths and napkins come in
really artistic patterns and are just
the thing to use, also paper flowers to
decorate with and for the centerpiece.
Years ago when hot houses were an
almost unknown quantity except with
the very rich, flowers of paper were
always used and considered the height
of fashion. Doilies of lace paper come
In all sizes, also paper holders for
bon-bons, sailed nuts and ices, SO the
table may be set without a bit of
linen.
Have the snapping-cracker caps to
two of each color partners may be
chosen. If the hostess wishes and it is
practical, the guests may be asked to
come in costumes of paper. The girls
can achieve most charming toilets by
purchasing for a trifie the last years
patterns from modiste or pattern
maker. The men will probably have
to content themselves with neckties of
paper, and huge boutoniere. Por-
there's and window draperies made
from strips of crepe paper are aston
ishingly pretty, especially in pink and
white. To make the decorations still
more "papery" quantities of Japanese
lanterns. parasols and fans may be
used. For amusement a game could
be concocted from the flags of all ma
lions" which are of paper and come
In an envelope for the sum of ten
cents. To the person guessing the
most award prize of a box of sta
| donery or any of the numerous ar
| ticles made from paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13

In the illustration is shown the win
ming design for the palace Of peace at
The Hague, which is to be erected by
Cordonnier, of Lille, France, who has
been awarded $4,000 for his work. In
all 3,03s drawings were sent in, and
but one prize comes to America, How
ard Greenley and H. s. Olin, of New
York, being awarded $3.50.
The winning design is an excellently
executed conception of q northern
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
FULL-BLooDED SENECA MAY
PRACTICE AT GOTHAM BAR.
John L. Snyder VIII Be First Red
Man Ever Admitted If Legisla-
ture Approves Bill Before tt
Graduate Of Carlisle.

New York.-John l. Snyder, full
blooded member of the Seneca tribe,
will be the first Indian to practice law
at the bar of the state of New York,
II the governor approves a bill which
the legislature has passed to authorize
the state board of law examiners to
admit him to the bar examination. AS
Snyder is not citizen of the state, a
special act was necessary to enable
him to take the bar examination, and
this was introduced by Senator Albert
T. Fancher. who represents the Fiji
tieth district, of which Snyder is a
resident. The young Seneca is pro-
tege of Senator Fancher. who is a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13

Gull Blooded Seneca Indian Who May
Soon Practice Law in New York;
wealthy bachelor largely interested in
oil wells.
In the formidable Indian league of
the Six Nations, which once held in
subsection the territory extending from
the Hudson to Lake Superior and from
the st. Lawrence to the Delaware, the
Seneca nation played a prominent
part. When the league was finally
broken and it's members scs>>ered af-
ter the revolutionary war the white
men took possession of it's lands and
the remnant of the seneca tribe was
finally settled upon a reservation near
Salamanca, in Catiaraugus county.
The Senecas still live on this reserva-
ton as a tribe, retaining their tribal
customs and traditions. At the same
time they have adopted much from
the civilization which surrounds them,
and they mingle freely and on equal
terms with their white neighbors.
In the veins of the young Seneca
lawyer runs some of the Oldest and
purest blood in America. The line of
his descent goes back to the times be-
fore Columbus crossed the Atlantic
and is lost in the traditions of his
race. OF all the Indian tribes the Six
Nations were the proudest and their
merciless league represented the ex-
IRENE advance of Indian statecraft.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
Salaries Of state ofncials.

During this session OF congress. a
b many previous sessions, the expe.
diency has been considered OF raising
the salaries Of the higher officers OF
the national government and of the
diplomatic and consular service. 1t is
coming more and more to be recog-
oized as q fact, says Youths Com
panion. that the richest nation in the
world. occupying a country in which
the highest business salaries in the
world are cheerfully paid, is neverthe-
less niggardly paymaster of its high
sst ofhcers. For large share. indeed
sor most, Of the minor positions in the
government service the payment Is
adequate. The earnings Of the clerks
b Washington and of most of the men
en the civil service lists compare ia
sorAbly with those of men doing sim
uar work for private employees. But
dor the president, vice president, mem
bers Of the cabinet and of the supreme
court, the circuit court judges, am
+ bassadc-s and ministers, and many OF
the higher officers at Washington and
I'm the states the compensation is not
only inadequate to the demands of the
places they occupy, but is VIGOROUSLY
less than men of equal ability receive
in private life. The word "compensa-
ton" is used advisedly, for it includes
mot only the salary which goes with
these Offices, but the honor which at
taches to them. Both together are
still inadequate payment. The desire
to preserve that republican simple
ity' which has always been an Amer
lean ideal is the main obstacle to the
raising of official salaries. Many per
sons fail to consider that for one who
can afford it, liberal expenditure Is
not necessarily sign either OF ex
travagance or of luxury; and thai
with nations, as with individuals, the
scale which is just and proper in the
day of small things may be a measure
of unseemly parsimony when the Cir
cumstances have changed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13

The third object of the beauty ex-
ercises Is the reduction of the weight
and the preservation of the figure. Elk
ercise, they say, will keep the hips
small and the waist round. It will
make one tall and 1t will make one
graceful. Exercise constantly If you
want to keep your form girlish as 1t
was in your teens. 4
With these three objects In mind,
the beauty seeker begins her six
O'Clock exercises, which are under
taken with an eye to the keeping OF
her good looks and with no other end In
view. Health can take care of itseli
If the figure and the looks are rre.
served.