davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
To Boost Idaho.

There is plan on foot among the boys
of the Eastern Idaho Press Club to es-
tablish acentral printing house for the
ten counties of eastern Idaho, to print
one side of all the weekly newspaper,
and cut out what is generally called the
"patent inside The business is TO be
handled on the same plan as the patent,
but very different class OF matter will
be used. Instead Of printing lot Of
patent medicine advertisements and
miscellaneous reading matter along with
a column or two Of news, they propose
to print a few columns OF latest news, a
few columns Of editorials and matter Of
interest to all Idaho people, large
amount OF descriptive matter intended
to boost eastern Idaho, and some adver-
tising matter matter, giving preference
to real estate ads, and other things
which have tendency to push settle
ment and growth Of the state.
On this plan the inside Of all country
papers would be the same, would be fill
ed with valuable reading matter, which
Idahoans would be glad to send to their
friends in the east, much better paper
could be furnished to patrons at the
same expense, and each issue Of every
paper using the service would be boost
for some section Of Eastern Idaho.
On the present plan the patent side is
furnished by Salt Lake branch Of a
Chicago house, and thousands Of dollars
are taken out Of the state which ought
to remain here. It is thought that the
central printing house should be estab-
lished at point having good railroad
connections in all directions, and build
up big printing industry at home
which shall be managed fer the direct
benefit Of home people.
A number Of newspaper men are push.
ing the matter, and one plan is to organ
ize stock company made up Of pub
fishers and commercial clubs, to launch
the central printing house. Several men
with money to spare have expressed a
willingness to take stock in the enter
prise, and men in junction towns are
saying that the town could afford to
furnish the site for the business to have
such an addition to the business OF the
town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
Did Thaw DO Rixhta

| 1t is said that the killing OF Stanford
White, a noted architect, by Harry Thaw,
has created greater stir in New York
City than ANYTHING that has happened
in the metropolis for number OF years.
The newspapers of the country are point
ing the moral, and, in their comments,
Harry Thaw's future is pictured in gloom
and darkness.
BE That as it may, it seems to us that,
from what can be CLEANED by reading of
the affair, Thaw simply carried out the
penalty OF an unwritten law, and killed
the wouldzbe despoiler of his home.
Thaw picked up from the ranks Of
"high society" a pretty young actress,
who had become the victim of a wealthy
mans desire for carnal pleasure, Thaw
married Nher and promised to love and
protect her, and she in turn promised to
keep everNoblgation OF the marriage vow
and did. Thus the two entered into a
life companionship, each knowing full
well the past life of the other. But the
woman was pursued by one Stanford
White, man of wealth, who had for
merly lured her intoa life that she was
now trying to forget, trying to live down,
and protestations on her part, threats by
her husband and warnings to White that
he desist, auelled not his approaches, and
failing 10 accomplish his object, he made
the woman target for his slandercus
tongue BY repeated references to past as
sociations.
AS the worm eats into the heart OF
tree, SO does the virus Of forked- tongue
maligner eat into the heart Of a woman,
and, unless man puts a protecting arm
around hef, the shedding Of tears Of re-
morse and anguish and submission to
ostracism. So Thaw protected the wo
man who had given him her love and
devotion, by shooting the life out Of her
traducer, and an intelligent jury will ex-
onorate him il the facts, as they appear
at present are born out in the investiga-
tion that is to follow Malad Advocate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
Echoes Of the Fourth

ATTORNEYS FOUGHT A DUEL---NEARLY
A Republican reporter captured and
concealed note during the celebration
which doubtless saved one or more lives,
and drama too lively for our staid ways
at Blackfoot. 1t read phus
ON THE FIELD OF HONOR
TO SAM RIcH, ESQ.
! hereby challenge you to fight to a
finish. The bearer hereof il authorized
to make terms with you or your legal
representative as to time, place and
weapons to be used
My honor has been defamed. Come
through Or pull off the gum boots.
(Slgned) EpH II WATSON.
Across the side was written che ans
wer, which read as follows;
The challenge is accepted. Fight to
occur on top Of the greasedpole. Weapons
seven pound hammers, Time sunrise,
July 5, 1906 You shall be made to re-
spect my SIZE. Rich.
OTHERS SAY LITTLE AND FIGHT.
s. NJ I've and Luther q. Holley had
some words in the Hollcy livery barn,
which resulted in short circuit. Some
blows were exchanged, a pistol flashed,
Iyie got beaten over the head with the
weapon, and at this moment the current
was shut eff. ito speak. Both men
we're taken into custody, bat were soon
released.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
Affairs in Russia

The Czar is trying in various ways to
crush the reyolutionists and restore order
bat the spirit Of disloyalty to the throne
is cropping out everywhere, SO that all
the compromises, disrnissals and execu-
tlons he can make, avails nothing for
the throne.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

Said county convention will elect 20
delegates to represent said county in the
State Republican Nominating conven-
ton, to be held in the city Of Pocatello,
August |, 1906, at II o'clock a. M, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for Justice Of the Supreme Court, a
Member of Congress and State officers
generally, to be voted for at the general
election to be held November 6, 1906.
BY order of the duly authorized com
mittee.
O. L. McCuEcHEoN, Chairman.
+. l.. HusToN, Secretary.
52-4 BYRD TREGo, Asst. Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
Murder at HALEY

A sheep herder named Art Mccoy is
charged with numbering Herbert Foster,
an actor belonging to Eckhart's Ideals,
while they were showing there last week.
Suspicion also rests on Bob Jones, 81
Haley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

There will be other questions to solve,
involving money and bonds and possible
graft, and it will be better for us all to
approach them in the light Of reason,
using the intelligence we have gained by
experience.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
DO 1T NOW
DEAR SIR.

Do you know how the title to your property isa Some
day when you desire to sell and have the opportunity when
you borrow money will be necessary get abstract
and you may find defect which will cost you much money
time and annoyance. Why not find everything all
nghta Call this Office and will tell you your title good
without charge. your title detective will fix for you
The charge for this will depend upon what necessary be
DONE can tell you before begin just what it will Do
wait until you are obliged to find out about your title
Yours very truly,
BINGHAM ABSTRACT CO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

The County Central Committees are
hereby requested to perfect all arrange
ments for primaries and County Con
yentions for the selection OF delegates TO
said State Convention.
The State Central COMMITTEES ishere-
by called to meet at Pocatello, State Of
Idaho, on Wednesday, the LIST day cf
August, A. d. 1906, at ten o'clock a. M.
for the purpose OF transacting such busi
ness as may properly be brought before
it.
JAMES II. BRADY,
Chairman.
ADDISON I. SMITH,
Secretary
4. n 4. u %
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

When preparing for picnic don't for
get Kinney Bros. canned meats ard bot
tied goods 43tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

DENVER, July 6.--The Socialist party
Of Colorado held q convention in ehis city
on the Fourth Of July and nominated
full state ticket, headed by William ID.
Haywood, secretary Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners, now in prison in Idaho,
for governor.
In nominating Haywood, John M.
Martin, Of Denver, declared that the
working classes OF Colorado would rally
to Haywood and that he would be elected.
He exclaimed: "and il they refuse to re
lease him, we may feelimpelled to march
to Idaho and take our chief executive by
force, IL necessary, out OF the teeth OF the
dogs Of capitalism and carry him in tri-
umph to our state house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13
Mhy Pay Rent 2
Haywood and St. John for doyernors

: - s,ft
The following state ticket was placed
in the field by the Socialists at their con
ventiod in Caldwell on July and s.:
For Congress f. L. Riggs, Of Heyburn-
Governor Thomas II, Kelley, Of Cald.
well.
Lieutenant Governor John Cheno-
weth, Of Lewiston. G
Secretary Of State j. +. Hutchinson,
OF Burke,
Treasurer James Smith, of st. An
thony.
Auditor Morgan Clifford, Of Council.
Superintendent Of Schools Grace T..
Workman, Of Boise.
Attorney General Il. e. Workman, of
Boise
Mine Inspector Charles, Of
Wallace.
Justice Of the Supreme Court--Her-
man F. Titus, Of Caldwell.
Judge Seventh District A. H. Wilkie,
OF Council.
Judge Sixth District Sample H. Orr,
Of Blackfoot.
Judge Third District William +.
Bradley.
There was sharp contest over the
nomination for governor. Vincent st.
John was the candidate Of the radical
element and came within few votes Of
being nominated st. John, it will be
remembered, is the man. who was arrested
at Burke soon efter Meyer and Haywood
were taken into custody and was after
ward turned over to the Colorado au-
thorities, charged with murder Tellu-
ride.
The convention adopted declaration
Of principles and also a resolution declarS
ing belief in the murder Of Former Gov
ernor Steunenberg
The convention was probably the best
attended Of any ever held by the Social
lists in Idaho, about fifty delegates deing
present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-07-13

Fine bal hay At B,sthaA !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26
MEANS NJ BOOM IN
 THE STEEL MARKET
Exaggerated Reports Circulated About San Francisco Disaster
EASY TO SUPPLY DEMAND
Sale of e3,ooo Tons of Rails for 1907 Has Been Made to the Southern Railway By the Tennes-
 see Company.

Cleveland, O.. April 25.--(Special.)- The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: "'rhe probable demand for structural material which will result from the earth quake and for San Francisco, has been inc leading topic of discussion in the trade during the past week. While the wonderful courage, public spirit and home devotion of the people of the stricken city are counted upon to cause an early beginning and rapid progress in rebuild ing it is extremely difficult to fore tell what the requirements will be. Very few of the large skyscrapers re- ouire more than 5000 or 40OO tons of struct- nral steel and many buildings could be erected without involving tonnage very I large in comparison with the product of the country,
 If is recalled that the business follow ing inc Baltimore fire was distinctly dis appointing although the buying resulting from that disaster has not yet ended.
 The Steel corporation has decided to give preference as far as possible to or ders from San Francisco, and other com nanies will doubtless follow this policy, ao as to expedite the furnishing of ma terial and prevent the necessity of calling on foreign plants to help in this emer- gency.
 Manufacturers will oppose the admis- sion of structural material for use in San Francisco free of duty. Accurate testimony concerning the ef- fects of the fire and earthquake on build inps of steel construction Is lacking, hut all the information obtainable fur- nishes strong evidence of the superiority of inc buildings which withstood the shocks without great damage and suffered less severely than other buildings rom the fire.
 Exnerts from nearly all centers indi- cate more activity in the pig iron mar ket. . The demand for structural material IS stronger number of railroads have nlaced large orders for bridges and a heavy bnying movement for new build ines in New York is expected at an early date o ooo
 Inauiries are now pending for 25.0OO steeI ears which will require very large tonnage of plates.
 The principal manufacturers of steel rails have just agreed that the price nf standard sections for 1907 will be $2s. The price which has prevailed for num- Der of years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26
Iron Age Review.

New York. April 25.-'rhe Iron Age to- morrow will say;
 The Frisco disaster has had disturb ing effect upon the broader minded lead ers of the iron industry who are concern cd chiefly with its influence upon the general financial situation The splendid vindication of the modern steel cage con struction is exceedingly gratifying, but some very erroneous and exaggerated statements have gained currency as to inc tonnage of shapes which will be re- oulred at once. Data collected by the highest authority shows that np to date from the time of }he fire. Baltimore used 300O0 tons of stts for the reconstruc- tion of the burned area. If always takes time to rebuild and the somewhat hys- terlcal fears that the mills of this coun- try. busy as they are now, could not cover the demand are utterly unjustihed. The quantity will not be large relatively sneaiSing and the deliveries needed will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26
PAPERS
 DISCUSS ROBSON
Democrats Will Make Vigorous
 Fight in Oregon
VERY HOPEFUL OF VICTORY
Massachusetts Senate Takes Stand for Equal Treatment of Negroes at Jamestown Expositon-The
 House Will Not Concur.

Washington April -(special.)-The eastern papers generally comment upon the nomination of Capt. Richmond Pier son Hobson for Congress. Most of it has reference to the captains two billion dol lar navy and his future congressional career.
 It is taken for granted that if the demo- crats carry the House Captain Hobson will get a place on the naval affairs com mttee where he properly belongs. In case the democrats lose there is no va vancy to give him, as from present indi- cations all the minority members of this committee will be reelected
 Captain Hobsons friends say there is nothing in the reports which picture him as coming to Washington as candidate for the speakership against Williams of Mississippi, or in any way imbued with disposition to revolutionize the pro- ceedings of the House of Representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26
Put Up Fight In Oregon.

Chairman Griggs of the democratic con- gressional committee is looking forward with much encouragement to the pro- gress of the campaign in the state or Oregon. That state will on June elect It's two members of Congress and legislature, which will in turn send Senator to Washington to fill the late Senator Mitchelrs seat now occupied through ap- pointment by the governor by Senator Gearin democrat.
 The Oregon election is the first of the campaign and Chairman Griggs is confi- dent it will show big democratic gains. Senator Gearin says everything indicates a democratic legislature and the election of at least one of the two congressman. Oregon's present two republican members of the House. Herman and Williamson are under indictment for land graftlng' They were elected by majority oi SIX thousand and fifteen thousand respect iVe1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26
Equal Treatment for Negroes.

special from Boston says the Massa- chusettes senate has placed an amend ment on the Jamestown exposition appro4 priation bill providing that Massachus- etts negroes visiting the exposition must be treated as well by virginians as they are in Massachusetts. The negro voters in the district of one Senator Cox are said to be the cause of the amendment. A member of the lower house is quoted as saying that the bill will be killed before the amendment is accepted by the house
 If any such amendment is placed on the bill 1t is pretty safe to say that the Jamestown exposition authorities will not accept the appropriation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26
NO HOOTERS FOUND
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
Police Report Situation as Gradually Becoming Normal and Inhabitants
 Are Generally Encouraged.

San Francisco, April 25.--"AlI is well.' were the words that went down the line at police headquarters when the uniformed officers had finished their long night S vigil through the burned districts and reported off duty to their commanding captains this morning. It was a night of perfect peace. No looters worked in the open, if at all: the challenge of every guard brought pedestrians to halt
 fcontInued on Eighth 2 V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26

The champagne grape is small, black and sweet and is used for wine making only. The cultivation costs from S150 to s30o an acre Champagne derives it's name from the ancient province of Champagne. The law forbids the name to be used on any wine made from grapes outside of the Rheims district of 45.ooo acres. Half mile beyond the line prescribed as the limit of the district. wine cannot be branded champagne. although it may be made from grapes by the same pro- cess. Great care is exercised not only in making champagne, but in making the package attractive and when the champagne bottle Is presented ir it's 'resplendent toilet it has passed through the hands Of forty-hve workman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26
The Champagne Grape.

other cities each being piled up high with champagne bottles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-26
Proves an Unwilling Witness.

be spread over so long time that the work will make only u passing impress sion upon the structural mills. Those who believe that the Pacific coast dis aster win mean boom 10 the steel h. dustry are as much mistaken as are those who hold that our own works cannot take care Of the business when offered.
 The feature of the week has been the announcement Just made by the United States Steel corporation. Lackawa ma Steel company and the Pennsylvania Steel company that they have opened their hooks for orders for steel rails on the basis of BPS at mill We are not advised whether the other rail mills will pursue the same course.
 The pig iron markets are in some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01
LITTLE RED HEADED FUNSTON

When dminuve Colonel Funston brought the
Twentieth regiment Philippines
the Francisco poked ake
and their colonel.
Two weeks these people glad the doughty
Funston the ground.
midget good wit Twentieth
Kansas the generashp who
enved him called him attributed his promotion
"bun luck But
pondents persisted him
with correspondents
only slightly exaggerating he
Because general
e grit of bull dog plenty
ment He has
help insurgents
Two weeks Funston faced the
life Fully 100000 people homeless
distracted Thieves
on required Poe
and compel idle unwilling point
bayonet he took risk department support
him. He the emergency hell that
beginning rage nc sat upon it,
No West Point a
sultng Washington That
vanage-if, like Funston he has the head
They Funston-a grave and
grizzed regular But history
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01
RAISE in SALARY

Three justices of the peace and
three constables will be voted for
by Spokane voters this fall The
last Legislature increased the mum
Der of justices for this city from
two to three.
The salary of justice of the
peace was also raised from 500 to
1925. The justice who receives TIE
appointment of police judge will
draw an additional 500 from the
city. The last legislature also rails
ed the salary of the constaJles
from $50 month to $50.
There are at present two con-
stables in Spokane. The law which
prevents the incumbent of an of
flee from getting the benefit of a
raise in salary at the time it is
made, has resulted in one constable
in this county receiving $50 per
month and the other $50 for doing
identical work.
Constable Grant receives $50 a
month while Fred Sailing receives
only $50. Sailing was in office at
the time the Legislature made the
raise while Grant was appointed
by the county commissioners after
ward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01
WHO WILL BIZ:
PRESIDENT?

The new city council will organ.
ize on Friday May II. While Fri
day is regarded by the supersti-
tious as an unlucky day on which
to begin anything, this feeling is
not shared by the city fathers.
The contest for the presidency
o. the council goes merrily on with
Councilman Pratt ant Leonard
Funk neck and neck. There Is a
probability that the salary of the
president Of the council will be
raised from $50, which other coun.
cilmen receive, to 500. The presi
dent of the council is also the act.
ing mayor in the absence from the
city of the mayor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01

Gotha platform of 1875, universal
suffrage without distinction of sex.
Their plainly object is to break
up all specialization OF work be-
tween the sexes, to give to men
and women alike the privileges of
citizenship, the obligation to labor,
and the right to vote and hold of
flee. The state refuses to recog-
nize marriage, justifies promiscu-
Gus relations between men and
women and assumes the care and
education Of all children and the
support Of men and women in old
age.
The cry Of the suffragists is that
the reform is "sure to come" and
the recent rapid increase of social
istic sentiment gives color to the
statement, IL one does not heed
the quiet but immensely strong
movement which is going on in op-
position to it.
Christian women, the women
who still believe IN the home and
its mission, are now organized in
associations or committees in nine
states, to oppose woman suffrage
During the last 10 years the suf.
frage cause has made no ticeab Bile
gain in any state, while it has suf-
fered more than 100 legislative de-
feats.
The wide publicity given to cleo
ton frauds in Colorado and the
active and even eager participa.
ton of women in them, and the
fact that woman suffrage is today
far less popular in the states
which have adopted it, even among
the women who were its early ad.
vocates, has had much to do with
this widespread opposition to its
extension.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-01
Local Brevities

Six priests will be ordained by
Bishop O'Dean at Gonzaga college on
May %, 20 and 80.
Stock is being subscribed for an
electric road to run from Hillyard to
Albany Falls on the Pend dOreille
river.
l.. X. Freeman, editor of the North
west Farm and Home, is searching
for his Is year old son, Richard, who
ran away from home on April 18.
The city library commission will
meet tomorrow evening. A plan of
reducing the maintainance expenses
Of the library will be considered.
Fire in pile of telegraph poles
on Bone avenue near Adams street.
called out the fire department yes
terday afternoon.
The Shriners installed a class of
81 at Masonic temple last night IT
was the largest class in years. Spo-
kane county was we'll represented at
the meeting.
f. 8. Barrett & Co., agents of the
Royal Exchange Assurance company
received letter yesterday from the
American general manager that the
concern would pay it's San Francisco
losses.
Dr. Henry I. Rasmus, pastor of
the First Methodist church, receiv-
ed word yesterday of the death of
his mother at Portland. She was 81