davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

Mrs. Susie England gave birth
to a baby girl Saturday morning
April 7. All concerned are dc.
ing nicely.
M. j. Benson and Margare,
Belnap were married in the Sail
Lake Temple on "Wednesday 18th
Lewis Robbins and M. j. Ben
son leave for Europe April 1stl
t. fill missions.
j. V. England and Andrew
Benson are home from Salt Lake
Miss Lorena England remained
in Salt Lake City to work for Mrs
David Keith a short time.
The monthly Stake Unio'
meetings of Sunday Schools viii
will be held at Moreland at 2 p
M. on Sunday the 18th inst.
Mrs. Alfred Buttcane of Black
foot is visiting with her sister in
law Mrs. Annie Morrell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES.

Mrs. Thomas Britton is suffer
ing from what appears to be
dropsy.
D. B. Fackrell is a little better.
David Chamberlain has bought
the property Of A. G. Miner on
Riverside Townsite.
Monday night, April 10th, a
dance will be given for the bene-
fit of Joseph G. Wray who is 60
ing on a mission to the Northern
States, and on Tuesday night a
farewell gathering.
The wife of Frank Halyerson
has been very sick for a few days
but is now getting well.
I Robert Duncan is rejoicing ov.
err the birth of another daughter
at his home which occurred or
the 9Th inst.
A son Was born to Mr. and Mrs
Hazey on the 30th of March.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
CENTRAL CITY COMMENTS.

Arco is to have a reservoir. 1t
is proposed to pnt a dam across
the head of a canyon about SIX
miles below Arco and back the
water within about three miles of
the town. This canyon is cut in
the solid lava and is about one
hundred feet wide, sixty feet deep
and several miles long. The
river flows through this canyon.
This reservoir can be built very
cheaply as the rock for the mason.
ry is already on the ground. The
water to fill the reservoir will come
from springs around Arco, of
which there are a great many aud
the water from these creeks>run to
waste for about eight months every
year. These creeks are teeming
with several kinds Of trout which
will insure plenty of fish in the
water that is heIu in he reservoir.
The reservoir site was located
something over a year ago by
some parties at Arco, but now il
is said that the company that is to
build the reservoirs at the Mar
rows have taken hold of the prop
osition this summer aud that i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

after spending the winter in Cali
fornia AM Twin Falls.
Geo. Easley is superintendent of
the Petoskey mines i'll Arizona.
DIR. O'Connor returned Wed.
nesday from the meeting of the
state medical association at Poca-
tello.
ID. r, Jones and ID. l.. Evans
of the Staudrod Bank we're in
town this week on business.
j. E. Cowles and II. B. Mel
sen are on Lost River in the in
terest of better horses. They will
ship the big draft horse "Taylor'
to Mackay where he may be seen
by farmers who want to improve
their stock and make more money
out of them.
John Fail and wife are back
from Wyoming.
L. F. Ivie came up Wednesday
and will be here for the summer.
Mrs. E. l.. Montgomery OF
Weiser came up to Moore Mon.
day on account of the serious ILL.,
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Mcclure.
DR.. Poole and wife came W
Monday.
Attorney W. W. Adamson
came up Monday.
F'ank Anthony returned from
Portland Monday.
The Mackey train runs every
Sunday to catch up with the weeks
business.
}. +. Hendricks left Saturday
for a short trip to Montana.
Otto Fleischer and Antoine
Veso returped from Omaha thi.
week, where they went with cat
tie.
Dan Wolfe and Harry Hun
came up Monday from the mail
line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior. United 81
Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho, March 5.
A sufficient contest affidavit having [
fled by william. II. Parker. contest
against homestead entry No. 62O7. made
"a. 1858, for So SE1-4 Sec. 20, NE Ia M
Sec. 81. NV 1-4NW ID Section 80, Town.
4 S, Range 30 f., by Adam Gneiting Contes
In which it is alleged that said Gneiting /
sever | years ago without having establil
a residence on said land, and his heirs
not continued the cultivation t~hereof;l
land Is in it's native state, tAM parties
hereby notified to appear, respond and
evidence touching said allegation at l0o'cl
a. N. on April IS. 1905 before the Regi
| and Receiver at the United States Land
| fee in Blackfoot, Idaho.
The said contestant having. in a proper
| idayit, filed March 3. 1905, set forth
| which show that after due diligence pers'
| service of this notice can not be made, |
hereby ordered and directed that such nc
| be given by due and proper publication.
LORENZO K, THoMAs,
Regis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF. ~
FOR PUBLICATION. United statesl
Office. Bla .kfoot. Idaho. March IL, 1906,
Notice is hereby given that Evelina Grl
of Rich. bingham County, Idaho, has
notice of intention to make proof on his d
land claim No. 1872. for the N. W. n N
lots 1. 2 and 3. Sec. q. T. 4 s., K. 81 E. b
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot
on Thursday, the Sd day OF May, lWd
names The following witnesses to pro'
complcte irrigation and reclamation O
land: Adrian Grimaud, John Goot
william Sanford and Irene Baille. q
Rich, Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Regis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
BASALT BREHZES.

A bridge over the Snake river
is being talked of, and the estab-
lishment of a flour mill. We
know that we have a good country
and splendid facilities for the
building of a town aud there is no
reason why we should not have
one.
Our schools will clio e on April
20. 1t has continued for a period
of seven months. The teachers,
Miss Harris, of Boise, in the pri-
mary department.; Mrs. Annie
Davis, of Basalt, ia the iutermed-
late, and principal Autou Peder-
sen, of MILFORD, of the grammer
grades, have all lahored diligently
for educational advancement of
the BasaIt pupils.
The desire of the people of the
town is to educate their children
aud prepare them for the high
school. The citizens here have
erected IA beautiful, six room
school house, which when thorough
" completed and furnished will
not only bespeak the intention
that this town aims at intellectual
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
MACKAY MATTERS.

X. D. Williams of Robinson
has been opening up a piece of
placer ground from which he ex,
poets to make a good cleanup
this season.
Alex. Burnett has returned
from a trip to Marsh Valley.
Mrs. E. Eas'ey is back again
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Mugge'
a Busy Medicne for Busy People.

Aspecifc for Constipation, Indigestion, Livs.
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, lmRN!
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headac4
and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tai
let form, IS cents q box. Genuine made =
! HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PE0PG
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
MUSINGS.

Alvin Meakin the young son of
Mrs. 2. A. Hartvigsen was buried
Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
THE AMERICAN NATION
 LEARNING 10 SHOOT
Ohio May Get the Next Meet. Eneour- agement Which is Being Given to Rifle a-d Pistol Practice.

Washington. D. C., November 11-Al
 though the nationl board for the pro-
 motion of rifle practice will not decide
 upon the range where the next national
 match is to be shot until January next,
 the matter is exciting much interest among riflemen. There are always two
 candidates. Sea Girt. N. J., and Fort Riley. Kans.. with Creedmore. \. Y., in the background But this year Ohio is in the lead and if she can satisfy the board her accommodations are am pie. as seems most likely. she will prob
 ably receive the honor. Never has the national match been shot in the Cent ral States. unless Fort Riley is con i sidered in that territory. The presence tof one thousand marksmen. competing
 for rich prizes and honored trophies.
 is calculated to give the sport an inn petus throughout the territory where
 these matches are held. It is therefore | thought that if they are held in Ohio
 next August and September it will en- courage rifle practice in that, and the
 neighboring states. as nothing else
 would do. It would also stimulate other states to construct ranges on which
 the national matches can be shot. The board IS in receipt of interesting in formation concerning the new ohio range. It is located near Port Clinton. Ohio. and faces north with the target
 butts at the lake front. The water is
 comparatively shallow at this point,
 which would prevent boats getting in
 close enough to be in the danger zone.
 The Lake Erie shore at this point has one of the finest bathing beaches on | the Great Lakes. The firing is toward ! the north. so 1t can be continued dur
 ing the day with the maximum light on the targets all the time.
 The range is twenty mine miles from
 Toledo. nineteen from Sandusky. and | ffty-nine from Cleveland. Put-in-Bay. ! the celebrated Lake Erie resort. is only : twelve miles across the lake and is visible from the range. while eight miles north of the range is the 'scene
 of Perry's famous victory. There are
 many other resorts within easy dist
 ance of the range. so there will be no 1 lack of recreation for the shooters. Some hold the idea that the fewer the
 outside attractions. the more closely the marksmen attend to business. While
 this is partly true. it is nature combine
 business and pleasure. where possible and the more attractive the range, the
 larger the attendance. Next to the
 range the ohio Rife Association has purchased about thirty acres and by
 next August expects to have fine
 club house on the order of the one at Sea Grit.
 All rinlemen will be interested in
 knowing that the Ohio range is so laid
 out that there will be fifty targets at each of the long. mid. and short ranges i thus enabling each team in the nation
 al match to have a target of its own
 and to fire at the same time and under
 the same conditions as the others. There will be a telephone. for each battery of
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
NEW coRPoRATIoNs-Article

NEW ATIoNS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The Elk River Oil and Gas company. capital stock $500, 900, incor- pordtors Duke A. Rogers, w. C. Boone, John l.. Brooks and w. 4. Rogers; Federal Exploration corporation. capi- tai stock $1O.OOO. 900. incorporators Ly- sander Cassidy and George Kirkland, Jerome Verde Copper company. capital stock s5.000, 900. incOrporators Jacob F.. Meyer w. w. Jones and Leland L.. Stillman; The InyO County Copper company. capital stock $l,000,000. in- coiporators G. J. Lang, A. N. Francisco, c. NJ. Jay. T. c. Gordon and F. l.. Cor
 don; The Whippoorwill Goldtield Min ing company, capital stock $l,000,0OO, incorporators J. D. MacMaster. George E. Heber Jr Francis R. Brubaker: Columbia Mohawk Leasing and Mining company. capital stock $1.OOO,000. in- corporators Barton Pittman, Edward C. Sessions and J. V. and F.. R. Marriott; The Structural News Associates, capi- tai stock s5O,OO0. incorporators Charles E. George, Austin l.. Richardson and Arthur A. Hargrave; Newlands Min ing company. capital stock s6OO.OOO. in . corporators c. Newlands, C. F. Spencer and William Newlands; Minitas De- velopment company, capital stock s5OO.0O0. incorporators Z., B. Stewart and J. S Johnson; Arcavalda Mining and Milling company. capital stock s3,OOO.O .OOO. incorporators Leopold Hahn. Charles J. Johnson and M. E. Ross. Alta Gracia Mining company. capital stock $I.000. 900. incorporators Alfred Harmer Miller. Henry G. Swayne and James B. Forbes; Fl President Mining company. capital stock s1,OOO,00O, in corporators same as above.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

ten targets the wires being laid under ground. The latest type of the signal corps telephone will be used and the conduits are ready for installation. The skirmish field will accommodate fifty men on a run. which number can be doubled by running on the long range. over one-third of the concrete walls for the butts. has been completed. and over half the targets are onthe ground. They are being erected as rapidly as possible. The "Aiken tar= get" an all steel apparatus, is being installed throughout the range.
 one of the most important features is the complete system of underground water supply and sewrage. Col~E. T. Miller. Assistant Quartermaster-Gen eral, writes that his department means to make this feature of the campground a model The water from Lake Erie will be thoroughly filtered, and the sewage will be disposed of by filtera- ton in an especially prepared filter ap- proved by the state board of health. The entire range will be lighted by electricity. As ohio has new tentage for $500 men there will be no lack of accommodations although it is expec- ted the attendance next year will be much larger than it was this year. The matches of the National Rifle As sociation will probably precede those of the National Board for the Promo ton of Rifle Practice.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

atus the largest engines can be run at the top speed without travelling an inch. The great advantage is that con- stant results are obtainable and that these results can be measured and tabulated with far greater exactness than is possible in road trials.
 The amount of fuel consumed. the steam evaporation. even the weight of the cinders and sparks that go up the smokestack, the friction of the various parts-these are only few of the ele- ments of locomotive performance that are ascertained at the testing plant. Although this plant involved consider able expense, officials of the motive power department say that the value of the results obtainable with it far eN-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
 ENTERTAIN VISITORS
The Sisterhood of the Order Collabo- rated in Extending the Welcome of the Lodge.

The lodge reception given by Phoe- nix lodge No. ?. Knights of Pythias. and Purity Temple No. g, RathbOne Sisters. last night, was a very pleas ant affair in every detail. It was a re- ception by the local lodges given to the visiting members of the orders and their friends.
 The decorations were the most Strik- ing feature. The entrance to the stair way leading to the hall was surrounded by immense silk fiaSs. In beautiful waves. cleverly arranged. flags covered the walls and ceiling of the stairways. Pepper boughs, roses and chrysanthe- -mums made up the principal decora- tions in the hall and banquet rooms.
 The first part of the evenings enter tainment was the following program. Music. orchestra; opening address. $. L. Easterling. C. C.; piano solo. Miss Katherine Murray; vocal solo. Mrs. C.. w. Hunter: speech, Prof J. D. Loper; speech. Mrs. J. H. iangston; vocal solo. Ray DeMund; vocal solo, Mir. Reidy: speech, J. H. Langston; speech, Mrs. J. M. Aitken; vocal solo. Mrs. F.. M. Depew; closing address, J. NJ. Aitken.
 In the banquet hall was served a banquet of big proportions and variety. feast fit for hungry lot of people, tired from another days enjoyment at the fair grounds.
 J. NJ. Aitken acted as toastmaster. Many clever and happy speeches and responses were enjoyed. Following the banquet dancing and card playing in- terested the members and guests until a late hour.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
ceed the cost of the ventnre.

ceed the cost of the venture.
 Nine locomotives of different types not in regular use on the Pennsylvania have been purchased for testing pur- poses. one of them is a French engine, which. although it is below the Penn sylvania's standards. has suggested minor improvements in American de- signs. We recognize that progress in locomotive building is not confined to any one road" said one of the Penn sylvania officials. By tests and ser vice. and by keeping in touch with ad- vanced practice elsewhere, we deter mine the best points. and in the future are able to use to advantage the ideas we get from this study
 A locomotive undergoing a test at the Altoona plant rests or supporting wheels. The drawbar is attached to d stationary dynamometer with scales which weigh the pull. The supporting wheel eXles extend so as to receive ab- sorption brakes. the work done con- Sists in overcoming the resistance of the wheels and brakes, the force ex- erted by the drawbar being measured by the dynamometer. The scales of the measuring device register the trac- tion power of the locomotive and pens attached to the scale levers make a permanent record of the performance.
 Tests carried out under these condI- tions are so exhaustive and the records are so complete that for only eight locomotives the tabulated results fill q large volume. packed with information upon the basis of which more efficient iron horses" can be designed and built
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Yankee doodle doodle doc. Yankee doodle dandy, Just fill your girl to the neck On Donofrio's crystalIized csetss
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
TESTS TO DEVELOP
 BEST LOCOMOTIVES
Plant Where Largest Engines Can Be Run at Full Speed-Even the Sparks Are Weighed.

Altoona, Penn. Nov. 15.-All the conditions of a 1OO0-mile run by a To- I motive pulling a heavy train can b. Duplicated in the huge indoor engine trial plant which the Pennsylvania railroad has just completed here. By the arrangement of the testing appar-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
A HINT TO YOUNG MEN.

IF there's a girl In Phoenix Whom you would like to woo, First give her Donofrio's Cactus csedJ Or you might as we'll "skiddoo.'
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Four and twenty biaekbirds leaked i-
 a pie When the pie was opened tAe bie4s es-
 gan to sing "Donofrio's Cactus Candy tsf as IS
 just the thing"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

country. These publications wlh be on file in the reading room of the winning team.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
Visitors Are Invited to dve Lunch With W at the Fdr You're We come Will Please Us to Serve you From 10 nI Daily

justly celebrated Ankoa Mocha No Coffee in Arizona like it. You and will leave It's fragrant and sparkng for the Gods It's roasted daily Ankola by delicious aromatic which stale coffee have the right makes feel like winner and it's only pounds for
 "Orange Blossom is the for "Ankola for the finest Tea sold You get the asking booth Note flavor the fragrance will readily This worth but until thoroughly introduced it's for without Ankola" "Oange Blossom ship without extra
 Coffee with hot buered biscuits Star Flour finest butter Maicopa Creamery Saratoga Chips fedn Munger Bro Salad with Mungs Olive Oil all free
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

The annual meeting of the stees- holders of. the Arizona Publishes Company will be held at the office c< the company in Phoenix. Arizoas. usa Monday. November 18th, iSeS. aS n o'clock a. m.
 GEO. W. vICKERs. Prsssdsas
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

All rifilemen will be interested in the proposition to incorporate the National Rifle Association of America by act of congress. A bill for that purpose Is now being drafted and will be present. ed to congress if the board of directors of the association approves at their an- nual meeting in January. This rifle association occupies the same position toward rifle practice in this country that the National Rifle Association of Great Britain does in that country. ex- cept that our association has received no support from the government and comparatively little from individuals. William Waldorf Astor gave the Brit ish association S5O,000 in one gift. The National Rifle Association of this country has been looking for some American to do likewise but has failed to find him so far.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

good idea comes from Michigan. where there has been a great spread of the interest in rifle practice. Many new rifle clubs are being formed in that state and are securing a limited number of government Krags through the ordnance department of the army. The proposition is to have an indoor shoot between teams representing the signal corps of Ypsilanti and Company 'I" First Infantry. of Ann Arbor. at which the prizes. instead of the usual medals or trophies. will be annual sub scriptions to the seven leading mili- tary and rifle publications of this
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

The War Department has notified the Adujant- General of Missouri that the renting of grounds for target prac- tice. or of grounds or buildings, for shooting galleries. together with the expenses necessarily attending their adoption for the above purposes. can properly be paid from the states allot- ment under the recent act of congress increasing the military appropriation. and under the order of the Secretary of War.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

Donnell makes photos st eastern prices. No extra charge for groups.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
HELD CONFERENCE.
Expelled Secretary Arrives at Roms
and Proceeds to the Vatican


Rome. Dec. i3.-ImmedIately after
his srriYal here Mgr. Montagnini. the
expelled secretary OF the papal nuncia.
ture at Paris. went TO the Vatican and
conferred with the papal secretary OF
state. Merry del Val. and Mgr. Della
Chiesa and Mgr. Gaspari. assistant
secretaries. and made them a long re-
port on the situation in France. espe-
cially In regard 10 documents seized
at Paris Egnclature. several hundred
Of which deal entirely with the
France Roman Catholic church con-
nict. and will be especially interest.
ing TO the French government as show
ing. II Is asserted here. the differences
OF opinion among members OF French
eplscopacy. The report Of Mgr. Mon
tagpini will be used for a protest TO
the foreign powers against the action
OF the French government lmmedi.
ately afte. his conference with Cardi'
nal Merry del Val, Mgr. Montagnini
went 10 the pope. who asked for MI
mute details OF the secretary's expul'
sion and OF documents seized. Mgr.
Montagnini expressed the distress
which he felt as the result OF his ex.
pulslon and presented 20 the pontin
rather a dark picture OF the situation
saying he believed the present French
government will be induced 10 change
the attitude which Il had assumed to-
ward the church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
ACTORS AWFUL ACT.
Sensational Attempt 10 Suicide Il
Made by Thespian.
SENSATION In SALOON
RaukIn Duvall Takes a Cheese Knife
and Pressing Point TO Abdomen
Fails Upon blade, After
ward stabbing Himself.

New York. Dec IA sensational
attempt TO suicide was made In a
Sixth avenue saloon Thursday by a
man who described himself as Rankin
Duvsll. an actor. forty years OF age.
Duyall entered the saloon. and. walk.
ing up 20 the lunch counter. picked up
a long.bladed cheeseknife. He turned
10 the bartender with the question.
MAY I use this?" Certainly" re-
piled the bartender. thinking he was
about 20 carve some cheese for him
self, Instead. 20 the horror Of the peo-
pie In the saloon. he unbuttoned his
toat and vest. and. pressing the point
OF the knife 20 his abdomen. threw
himself heavily 30 the floor. so that
the big blade ripped his body. Before
any of the men close by could spring
upon him and wrest the knife from
him he had thrust the weapon twice
more into the frightful wound.
Duyall did not lose consciousness
and when asked why he had done such
a thing replied. 20. | am a criminal (;
that's all At the hospital. where
Duvall was taken. II was said he had
only a slight chance for recovery.
Duvall Is said 10 be the son OF a
Baltimore merchant. lie recently
played in Darling OF the Gods" In
the last ac' OF which he nightly was
supposed 10 commit suicide In the
Japanese fashion. At the hospital he
said he ltely had been playing In
Madame butterfly"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-14
pos,ofhees Raised.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The follow
Ing postoffices In Texas have been
raised from fourth class Offices 20 pres
idential ones. effective Jan. / Alpine.
salary. $1,000: Angleton, $1,000;
Bridgeport. 1920; Canton. $l.iOG;
Chlllicothe. 81 800: Collinsyille. sll0O;
Eastland. si.l00; Jewett. $1,000; NIL
ford. $1,000: Morgan. si,lOO; Rising
81. si,1O0: Sabinal. si.l00.