davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-01

Lemhi county, where they resided eight
months, deceased looking after his min
ing interests near there.
Mr.. Hunt first came into general no
tice in 1895. when he served as a mem
her of the state senate from Lenhi coun-
~. He took very active part in all
legislative matters and especially in pre-
pairing and securing the passage of the
state mining law.
His next public service was in the
ranks OF the armies of his country.
When President Mckinley called for vol
unteers in the war with Spain, Mr.. Hunt
promptly offered his services, enlistine
in Boise OH May l3, 1898, in the First
Idaho volunteers. He was subsequent
ly appointed 10y Governor Steunenberr
rs first lieutenant of Company q, re-
cruited at Pocatello.
In the Democratic state convention al
Pocatello in 1900, Captain Hunt wa,
presented by the delegation OF his county
(Lemhi) as candidate for governor.
The delegation srnck BY him during
that memorable contest, and, when tn,
breakup came he was so fortunate as t'
he the one upon whom the contendin;
factions united, securing the nomina
ton and running ON the fusion ticke
that was put in the field as a result
the Joint action of the three partie.
holding their conventions at that tim
inthat place.
At the ensuing election he was electe
over ID. W. Standrod, Republican. AN
taking office in January OF the ensuins
year, he served two years. 1t WAS !:
time of great activity in state affair
The great burst OF prosperity which th
country has enjoyed for nearly 10 YEAR
was then just getting into full swing
1t brought Immigration to the state
caused its lands to he sought after, and
in many ways ad,ied to the duties and
responsibilities of the executive depart.
ment OF the government.
Governor Hunt wae renominated in
the summer Of 1892, but he was def,
ed for reelection by John T. Nor
rison.
Following his term as governor he re-
manned in Boise and Unidentified him
with mining enterprises and canal WORK
being instrumental in bringing about til
construction OF the Canyon canal ON IT,
bench near Emmett, and that proie,
will ever be monument to his pers,
verance, business tact and enterprise
About year ago he and his famil
. | mower 10 Eulliltlt diit NV ciihSS th'N
their home there A fine business bloc
Just completed showed his taith in th'
city.
Soon after taking up his residence 4
Emmett he made his first trip to tiol'
field, New, wish J. IL. Hutchinson an
w. {. Dewey. lie remained there se'
en- weeks, they being interested at th,
time in the Rickharl Mohawk leas'
Returning to Emmett, deceased r.
manned there short time when he agai
went to Goldfield.
He was the vice president and gener
manager OF the Dewey Combinati'
+, Irasc company, operating at ,iol
. field.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-01

Goldfeld, Nov. o5.-Ex-tiovernor
Frank W. Hunt died here this morning
Of pneumonia. He contracted grippe Il
an open air political meeting Of Senator
Newlands in Goldfield the last week il.
October. He recovered, however. bul
November 9th he returned to the Com
bination mine overheated and again
caught cold This developed into pneu-
nIonia last "Wednesday and ne gradual.
grew worse. The physicians attending
kept the lungs open but at the crisis
weak heart developed, caused prOhabl:
~ by over exertion in the Philippine
islands. He realized the end was nea.
and left all to his wife and baby daugl-
ter. He entered the hghr for gold will
energy and hope three months ago
aud his investments are very promis-
ing.
las tt1tll llldhtS NlNlA tiC AehSb AAANA
.iere on the desert, with 10 bodies in the
.norgue tonight, there IL another side to
ne scramble for hidden gold here near
Death valley. When one leaves lOSed
.,ues in the beautiful Boise and Payette
t..llevs and comes here where every
green thing has u thistle and every
creeping thing Il sting, he leaves very
much. Gold is here but death goes with
1t.
One of the saddest events OF the fune-
raj was the grief OF Diamondield Jack
Davis. He :ad never met Governor
Hunt until the governor came to Neva-
da. Like Jean Val Jean, Jack Davis has
redeemed himself here. His grief today
was pitiable.
The governors genial southern sou
had made many friend in his new HON,
and his last thoughts were for Boise TIA,
beautiful, where he requested to be bur
led.
The body was taken on Il special TRAN
which left at this morning to Reno
The remains will be met by Governor
Sparks at Reno aud viii be properly re
ceivc,l at Ogden and Pocatello, theme,
conveyed to Boise.
Elkorah Temple OF Shriners Of Boise
and the Boise Lodge of Eiks were repre-
sentel at the funeral and W. {. Dcwe,
II Nampa, AN Elk, accompanied tia
body with the Shriners, and will he me
at Yrrington, NeS by Thomas Hunt,
brother of the deceased.
Frank W. Hunt was born in Louis
vihe, KY, December rs. 1868. Will
StilI II Young man he determined to com
west in search OF fortune. lie settled i
Montana. where he spent number I
wears. He then moved to Lemhi count
in this state.
He was marriell0 years ago the lot
/ day Of this month, his bride being Mi,
Ruth Maynar.iof Boise. Two childre
were borh to them. The first. Elk
beth. died in Boise two years ago at Il
! age of7 years. katherine, the 9th,
ehild, is : months old.
ImmefiateEys;sftsr their marriage NJ
and Mrs. Hunt'wefN to Rosland, 3. {
Mr.. Hunt engaging in mining At Il
time OF has sd;ifil, ,leee..seI owned sew
raj claims there.
I At the expiration OF a year Mr.. m
! Mr.. IIuht tame to- eiibbolSville,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-01
NOTICE.

The firm OF w. \. Hall & Go.
has been dissolved 10y mutual
conaent. The stock has been
co,iiiisiglied to X: H. Stockton
Who viii dIspose-of the same.
W. A. Hall K TO.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Sheriff Leads
Posse of 200
In Man-Hunt
Farmers Search for DeSper-
ADDE'S Who Shot
Inspector.

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. H.-All Of
southwestern Maine and southeastern
New Hampshire IS aroused by a man
nunt which equals the desperate cases
Of the West.
Sheriff PenneH. who has charge Of
the search. says that the line OF hunt
ers extends for fifty miles, and Is con-
stantly being rc-enfOrced by volunteer
Woodsmen, hunters. and farmers. Sew
eraI hundred armed men and boys are
securing the woods Of Cumberland
county for the two desperate yegBmen
who looted the postoftice at Bridgeton
Tuesday night and shot Inspector Rob
inson In a midnight fight at West
Baldwin.
So many men have left their homes
in the hunt that the women nave been
practically deserted. Terror stricken IN
the thought that the hunted men might
descend upon their homes. these women
have armed themselves. and today there
is hardly a home throughout the section
being hunted but what has a rifle or
gun within handy reach Of the female
occupants.
Last night women slept with guns be-
side their beds. and those who could not
obtain weapons were guests or those
more fortunate.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
JAMES LE BOUTILLIER
DEAD At NINETY-THO
Last Surviving Member of Famous Old
Firm in Gin
Cinnati.

There died in washington yesterday
at the Ontario apartments, James lie
Boutillier, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, the
father-in-law Of Gen. John J. O'Connell.
T. s. A Mr.. lie BOutIuier was the last
surviving member Of the famous old
firm Of J. lie BouuIller and Brothers. Of
Cincinnati. New York and Philadelphia
He was a nOnagenaridn, having been
born in the island of Guernsey one Of
the Channel islands. near England. nine
ty-tWO years ago When q young boy
he came ID America with his parents
and went to Cincinnati. where tho maj
or part of his life was spent. When
man he inaugurated the celebrated lie
Bouullier house that has been a Cincin-
natl business Landmark for siXty-three
years. the deceased always taking, 70
the last day Of his life. an active inter
est in it's welfare although he had been
retired from active business pursuit for
the past ten years. Five years ago he
accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Cen
eral OCouneu, TO Washington.
Mr. lie BOutillier is survived by a
daughter, Madgalen, wife Of Gen. J. J.
O'COnneu, and two sons, James. who IS
the head of the Chicago branch of the
firm. and Arthur. in charge of the Phil
adelphia branch. His nephew. Charles,
succeeded his uncle as head of the firm
The funeral Will be strictly private
from the Ontario and the rites Of the
dead viii be read by the Rev. DR.. Her
bert Scott Smith. rector of ST. Marga-
Tets Church. at o'clock. on Friday.
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

himself for bravery at the battle OF
Stone River, December 81. 1862. in the
course OF his military career he was
wounded twenty-five times and for tho
past forty years carried two bullets in
his body. From these wounds he suf-
fered great pain at times and they are
believed 10 have hasteued his death.
Following the war, Colonel Bradshaw
travelled extensively and afterward
moved 20 Washington and engaged in
the practice Of his profession. He was
much sought after as q lecturer and
filled engagements in the principal cities
OF the East In recent years he devoted
himself almost exclusively 20 the law.
With the exception Of a niece, Miss
Jessie GTiswold. Colonel Bradshaw
leaves no relatives in this city.
Colonel Bradshaw interested himself
In numerous charitable projects, and was
an earnest worker for the establish
ment Of a Soldiers and Sailors Home in
this city
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
CHILD SENT BACK TO RUSSIA
BECAUSElT HAS TRACH0MA

NEW YORK. Sept. A.-Mrs. Abram
Glass and four OF her children, who re-
Gently fed 10 this country from the
uassacres ln Russia and who were held
up and in danger of deportation because
a ffth child was found 10 be afflicted
with traChoma. Will be permitted 70 re-
main here. The mother and children
came here 10 1Oin the father who has
been working 10 establish home for
them for two years, but they were all
detained on account OF the malady OF
one of the children.
David Phillips an attorney, COM
nlunicated with the authorities at Wash
lngton and succeeded In obtaining a per-
NIT for the mother and the four healthy
children 10 land, on condition that the
one suffering from traChOma be sent
back 20 Russia. This will be done. An
elder brother viii take the child back
70 relatives IN her native land
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
WIFE ASKS PROTECTION
FROM HUSBAND AND SON
Mrs. Carroll Says Both Dri='': and Cause
Her to Live in
Fear.

Mrs. Mary A. Carroll. OF 40 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast, today appealed 10
the local courts for protection against
her husband, William j. Carroll and
her son. John S. Carroll. of whom she
says she and her children live in fear.
She says recently they both came home
drunk and while her son John threat
ened the life OF her seVeuteeu-year-old
boy Joseph with q hatchet she saws her
husband chased the yOuuEster with
cCbblcstOne
She asks the court 70 compel her hus-
band 10 contribute 10 her support and
To restrain him and her son John from
interfering with her and her children.
ROssa j.. Downing Is named as counsel
for tine complainant
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
GNOMF IN IN IOHN D
SAYS THEOSOPHIST
Salamanders, Undines, and
Sylphs Dwell in Other
People.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2L-Gnomes, the fun
ny little creatures with round. hoppy
ears and pointed red caps are the actual
inanciers of the world. f5hn j. Rocke-
felleT is said 10 be simply jammed full
OF these imps and every man IN Wall
street who IS successful is simply beset
by them. Such IS the doctrine set forth
by Col. Henry Steele Olcott. the octo-
genartan chief of the TheosophicaI So
ciety.
"Gnomes, sylphs, undines and saIa-
mauders are the spirits of the earth. air,
water and FIRE, respectively. said Col.
Olcott IN his address 10 the tEeosOphists.
'and unless there IS an bodied
sylph in a persons system he viii have
no success as an aeronaut. sIack-Wire
walker. or flying machine inventor.
Unless the man who undertakes 70
control money. oil. diamonds. and Otaer
treasures OF the earth has a few gnOIaes
10 pilot him he might as wei 90 into
bankruptcy before he lands III q mad
house.
If a farmer boy out in Minnesota
awaxens some morning with an unC0n-
tr0llable desire 10 go 10 sea, he is beset
by an undine. Salamanders obcess
those who climb hTe-eseapes. sell coal.
members of the FIRE department and
those who conduct IRE sales"
The coIoneI's subject was The Dangers
Of Psychism," and he pointed out clair
voyants and spiritualists could use their
occult powers ia very dasJardly man
ners.
But much good has been done BY
spirit influence" he said In India !
began a series of successful healings.
I believe the miracles Of the Bible can
be duplicated today"
That certain imps, ~ thieving pTOpeu-
sites, Cbcess society women who steal
IN department stores, is the colonies be-
lief. He also declared THAI he had per-
sonally witnessed how a HindOO put his
hand into space and commanded certain
spirits to place a bottle OF hisky iu his
hand. The man got the whisky until
one day the spirit had a crouch and
threw the bottle at the head Of the con-
juror
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Had Been Sick for Short
Time at Providence
Hospital.

After a brief Illness, Col. Cornelius G.
Bradshaw, a weIl-known lawyer and a
prominent figure in Grand Army circles.
died yesterday at the Providence Hospi-
tai. At the time OF his death he was
sixty-dve years old. Details for the
funeral. which is to be held tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock, have not been
completed. The services. however, will
be IN charge Of the veterans Of Lafayette
Post. No. 20. G.. A r.. 70 which organ
ization Colonel Bradshaw belonged
Colonel Bradshaw was a native of
sheibyville, ky, and at the outbreak of
the civil war enlisted on the Union
side. He rose from the ranks and was
breveted colonel Of a regiment Of llH-
nois cavalry IN 1868 He distinguished
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Remarkable Quartet
In Billiard Game
Three Hundred and Twenty Years the Com
bined Age of Four Knights of the Cue
Who Met in Annual Contest

CINCINNATI. Sept 2L-"The Song Of
the Fours" was sung at Schuler's by
the four oldest billiard players in the
country. gathered for their annual
match game. In addition to the figure
i representing the number Of men It
also represented the number of balls
with which they played and the aver
age number of scores OF years they
have lived, the total ages Of the four
being 800 years. Tle first of the four
verses Of THE Song Of the Fours" was
I'VE all are fours, and eightys TOO.
In sunshine and ia rainy weather;
-Four balls, four men, four friends all
true
In life and billiards stick together"
Luther, Picton, and John Marsh,
brothers. and Charles Harding, their
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
WOMAN CHAMPION
OF BRYAN IDEA

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. 21.-Laura
b. Payne. Of Fort Worth. IN accepting
the nomination on the socialist ticket
for Congress in this district. comes out
strongly for government ownership OF
railroads. and goes a step further than
Bryan In advocating Government owner
ship Of ali packing houses.
Miss Payne is the first woman 10 run
for Congress in Texas. and says she
VIII push her campaign vigorously
When asked what she would do if elect
ed. she said:
THE first thing I would do would be
- accuse the gTafters in Congress Of
their wrougdOing, and arouse the
public OF the entire country OoUst the
rogues from the National Legislature"
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

boyhood playmate formed the quartet
Charlie" and pic" who are only I57
years old When punched, were matched
against John and 'Iuth." who divide
up 163 years between them. the lineup
being IN accordance with au agreement
made last year. The score. Il was
agreed. should not be given out
The games were merry ones and
h ,gely enjoyed by tie boys and the
spectators. Between difficult shots ref
erences were made TO the days when
Cincinnati only boasted OF one public
billiard bail. Nexr September they ex-
pect 70 meet again, and. IS all are
healthy and firmly convinced that this
IS pretty good old world after all, and
Cincinnati is the plum IN the center Of
the cake. they hope TO keep UP the GUS
tom Tor a number Of years.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
l. S. Steeleman Finds Man
Lurking on His
Shed.
OPENS FIRE ON MARAUDER
Man Jumps to Ground and Makes Good
His Escape-POlice
Have Clue.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEX VA. SEPT. 81

L s. Steeleman. who resides at 9OI
Cameron street. last night about II
o'clock discovered a man on the shed
back of his house. Mr.. Steeleman
called his son Merten and they armed
themselves and got out on the roofs
adjoining the one on which the
stranger was. Young Steelennn ap-
preached the man. who tried to escape
Steeleman then shot at him. The man.
however. jumped TO the ground ard
eluded pursuit Il is thought that part
of the load from rhe gun struck the
PTowler. Mr.. Steeleman was unable 10
discern whether the man was white or
colored. The police are working on the
case and state that they win make an
arrest soon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Funeral Of Ms. MADDOX.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Maddox
was held from her home in South Henry
street yesterday. The Rev. DR.. BuIla,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, conducted the services and the
interment was made IN Bethel Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
STUCK TO POSTS
AND NET DEATH

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept, 21.-six men.
possibly more, were killed. and many
injured in a head-on collision between
a passenger train and a freight on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road a short distance out of tbis citv
today.
A wrecking train is at the scene of
the disaster. but it viii be several hours
before the exact number of dead and
injured viii be known, as the debris is
piled high. and search is practically i'm
possible,
The crew of the freight train escaped
hV jumping before the crash came. buf
the passenger crew stuck to their posts
and each man was tearfully sealded and
burned.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Sentenced for Iail Breaking.

John Parnen colored, was before
justice Cation this morning on the
charge Of escaping from jail Warden
Gambler testified that Parneu was sent
10 Jail on June g. 1895. for ten days for
mlsdemeanor- he served until June
il. and being allowed 10 act as a
'uusty' ne took French leave and went
20 washington. He returned 20 AleXan-
dria few days ago. Justice Cation sent
Parneu 10 jail for twenty days
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Steam Roller Ordered.

Alexandra viii at an early date have
an up-tO-date steam roller. The COM
mittee on light. having organized by
the reelection OF Z. 5. Leadbeater as
chairman. have accepted the bid Of the
to cost $1,000.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Birthdav Party q sueeess.

The birthday party given by the ladies'
OF st. Mary's Church at the Lytsum
Hall last night was a decides. sucCess.
During the evening a literary and mu-
sical entertainment was rendered. after
watch refreshments We're served. Quite
neat sum was raised for the improve
ment fund Of ST. Mary's parsonage by
the party.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
sOuthern soeietieg, Day at 80.

The committee having in charge the
celebration OF the Southern Societies
Day at Luna Park In October is ex-
erting every effort 70 make the day q
success. a large number Of tickets
have already been sold.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Fined Both Assailants.

Eveline Culpeper. cOlored, was before
Justice Cation this morning, charged
with assaulung Maggie Young, also
colored. Justie Cation imposed a fine OF
$50 upon both Eveline and Maggie
Policeman Ferguson made the arrest
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Store Closes at P. NJ Saturdays at 9 p. M.
''Wear Resister" Shoes for Children

compliment
compliment did them
BE-
patent
lace styles heels
I3s $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12

gran partido UnionistA CUE u,tsd pre-
,lde, por qus 8 no Sc oitecs nAds pc
no as do el hisnesiar J trArqujlidad
& nusatr 3 aioradA iilits,
Con la confederation mas diatln
gaids, qusdA & suI 6sdeneI alto s,s
au nuevo corrsligIonArio.
.JlI0N S0s1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
VERDAD Historical
Deficit que halo Ia actual
admistraci6n al empezar
sus funciones.
CONSFlO ElECUTlVO
CONSEJO EIECUTIVO
Lo que resolvi6 a segregarse
Corozal y Dorado. : Los
numeros hablan.

Cuando principle ID actual admi.
niatraci6n en- Ensro de 1875 encontro
uua deuda de . 4, 1912
En- J 4nlo del mlsmo . ~, CON mo
Two Do 10 segreg sci6n del Corczal ,
Dorado, oil Conleio EisCativo resolvi6
q1a loa ingrssos por propisdsd vslo'
rads mta esa fsehs fusran sl Te'or'
municipal de esos pusblos y que Toa
alta pagaae todos los gastos oeurrido'
en- sllos, que resultahsn peudiel tss.
Esa resolucl6n ipiu1ta que msrms.
b. nusstros ipgresos, hlciendo recsei
aobrs 10 admlniatracl6n uniouists
sgsnAs culpas, trsio 50 HesueIa iums-
data de males, colocaudo & nuessrt
munieipio en- 10 altus ei6n fusnsiers
mas crisiea.
Ada Asi, y 4 psssr de tsner ur
prsaupue,to en- 1908 4 1905 a6lc d.
8 8 907, as, h&se lueh Ado con los exItt .
mas fsvorab 90,
A 10 vista tentm9s IL liquidaei6p
del expresado presupuesto do 1905 .
900, on aus sssciones de Iugrssos y
Egresos, con las resultAnCiAs do eisr
elsioe anteriores, y ella visne & zorro
brrar evidentemsnte nuestr0a asertol,
Lo rseaudAdo durante csc nc
q, ciende & 90 985 C3; 10 psgado 4
| 3 9S7 O8 qusd como obligaclonel
peudientes de psgo, o. S22 g.
Con los reoursos, sin Aplicaci6n
que ss hallan en- las Tesorsrias de
Corozsl y Dorado, procedertes dl
Toa alta, ss olaro que 10 situacl6n d.
nue,t-oG munieipios serfa com wPlstA-
msnts easmbsrazads, ain tsner Out
euyldiar NADIA Absolutamente min
guna otra
De ese estAdo de oosas mace preei
samsnte oil sm orS,tito dc So coo que sI
lha psdldo al Conssio Biecutiyo CONT
una medida salvadcra y iusta.
En los cr6iitoH pendisDtes de 90
bro Al ts,minar el Afio, aparcs uni
sumA do o. o74 81 dc eisrOisios ante
rIores al 1907 { 1901, que iuxgsmoI
iueobrabls y que el CorCsio munici
pal dsbe dealarar fallidas, 81 10 estl
Ina prccedente, bsseAndo deudas po
ailivss y oil mayor geAdo de clAridAt
en- les cuentas.
Hoy, que s0do ss tergIverSa Col
| las propsgandaS po isIoAS, es convs
nlente que 30 conoxcAn estos dAto
vsridicos, y otros que rsservsmo
para M 1r oportunidad, buscand'
hAcar 10 luz que 90 neceuita para GU
60 diafAnisen los actoa de 10 present
y ApterioreA admi aiatrSOiones y cal
! que cAdA una son sus Culpas.
P. D.
Toa ATS, Julio 10, 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-12
CARTAS DtTENIDAS

Continuation de las cArtss dsteni
dAs on 10 A A1ministract6n dc Cerreoa
de- esia eiudAd, = que tmpessmos &
publican aver;
c. B H lbSrt, VIM, BNnbFldgs
HC Il, Preieda Lopez, ASrgAro L6p 3
JuanA Lopez, Julio Luslaro, Bernab6
MathAds, Amiano Aaldopado, Brau
ilo MafIint 2, Ana AArN.es Luciana
MsrIinsz, Dlonislo Martinez, Csslio
MArliasz. Leon Martyr, Chaa q Mead,
Jote MsdinRs, Ramon Me & .dtz JuA
na Morales, EnriQus NataniAl, Nieo
l&E Navarro, Juana Nsgr6n de Men
DEE, Juan Olive, Juan PadillA, w. B
PAlmors 2 cArtAs, G. T. Perdr K Jlar
C GrtiI 9 dfi5nes, Nieslio Ramos, Ar
mando Ramirez, FllomenA Oiorio Re-
yes, RiQurA Rivers, Rudolph Ritter
Adolf h Rod igueE, Domingo Rois
B BAutisia Romero, B.rlon RomSu, 10.
atts RoIaSo, PergarA J Slnth Z, Lui
% sSpchtz .. Ana Santos, jose sisrrs
AlguimidsE SolAno, Antonio Torrsi
Carmen Vale, Augsl YAseouia.
Nots,-A las personals cue Ioliei
ten caalQuiera de sItsI oarIas, 90 ls
SUPPLIES que digAn sDs lA LiHtts y der
q la vtsr sl pGmsro que correspond
So nombfe en- lS lislA,