davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
FOUL CRIME IN NEVADA.
Mans Throat Cut and Attempt Made
to Burn His Remains.

Ogden Utah.-Trainmen in the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company running out of Montello, New,
and into Ogden, brought the story here
to the effect that an awful crime had
been committed near Montello some
time Thursday night.
An unknown man, apparently a
tramp, beating his way across the
state, was foully murdered, his throat
being cut from ear to ear. After this
butchery the guilty parties placed his
lifeless body upon a pile of railroad
ties and attempted to cremate it. The
body was bodily burned by the fire
but not sufficiently to prevent possible
identification and the manner in which
the victim came to his death.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Eight Days In a Mine.

Wilkesbarre, Pa-After being en-.
tombed in a mine for eight days Jo-
seph Davis, a Pole, was rescued Fri
day unconscious but soon revived.
Davis entered the mine Dec. 20, and
got lost in the underground workings.
He wandered away from one working
to another, all the time getting farther
away from the opening. He had a
well filled dinner pail and for the first
four days ate sparingly Of the con-
tents. When the food was gone he
drank tea for two days. Then he ate
scraps of bread that had been thrown
away by miners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
CONFLICT IS HOPELESS
FOR RUSSIAN "REDS'
Attempt of RevoIutionists to Over.
throw the Government Seems to be
Meeting With Disastrous Failure.

st. Petersburg.-Thes suppression of
the instruction at Moscow and the
certainty that similar uprisings else
where will be crushed marked the col
lapse of the first attempt of the reds"
to overthrow the government arms
and administers a defeat from which
it is not believed in government cir
Giles the revolutionaries can quickly
recover.
Now that the smoke of battle is
clearing away the utter hopelessness
of the conflict seems to be apparent.
The populace held aloof and not sim
gle military unit actually Joined the
revolutionaries. Even the general
strike crumbled under their feet by
their challenging and precipitating a
conflict before the proletariat organi-
cations have been so demoralized and
disrupted by the blow and by the ar
rest of their most able leaders that 1t
would be impossible for them to at.
tempt the coup planned for. the ami
versary of Bloody Sunday" In des-
peration undoubtedly the revolution
aries will again have recourse to acts
of terror, which they will spring at the
most unexpected moment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
NO REAL USE FOR PRESIDENT.
Anticipating Removal, Morales Fled
to RevoIutionists.

10
Washington. state department
has received by cable from San Do.
mingo advices which throw much
needed light on the revolutionary dis
turbances reported from there. These
were to the effect that the diplomatic
corps had been notified by the Domini.
can minister of foreign affairs, Gen.
eral Tejera, that the president, Mo.
rales, having abandoned the capital,
leaving the government without an
acting head, the cabinet had called
upon the vice president, General Ca.
ceres to take charge pending the tenn.
porary failure of Morales to exercise
his functions. The city of San Do
mingo was quiet and the cabinet Of
fcers were exercising their functions
without interruption.
President Morales was reported to
be at Jaima, ten or twelve miles from
the capital, among a band Of revolu-
Honists who were fighting there.
Finding himself without power be-
cause the cabinet controlled the par
ty, Morales anticipated removal by the
party leaders and fled to the revolu-
tionists with the intention of securing
a sufficient force to re-enter the CAPT
tai and drive out his enemies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
CITY DIRECTORY,
SHIPPERS NOTICE.

freight for the Mackay branch mus,
b delivered before $780, Train leaves
at 1890 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
Freight for the south received till I
.. m, for shipment the same day. Ship.
ments north must be delivered the day
before.
Express ONCE hours, 1880 to $50
Sundays. 1880 to s:4v.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days. from 8 a. m. till $50 p. In
Money hours from till $50.
Sunday mails are handled as usual
Delivery window is open from 10 till
II q. m.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Operators are on duty day and night
The central offlce is open for business
from a. m. till 10 p. m. Persons de-
string long distance service out Of Of
nce hours can get 1t through private
phones.
VISITORS HOURS AT THE IDAHO
ASYLUM.
Visitors are shown through the
building from II till ~ a. M. and from
2 to 1 p. m. except Saturday. Sunday
and holidays.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Visitors are welcome in all depart
ments at any time.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Church: Morning service
1890; Sunday school, 11:45; Junior
League, 400; Epworth League, TOO.
Evening service. 500. Prayer meeting
Thursday, 500 p. m. Ladies' Aid
Thursday afternoon. o. A. White, pas
tor.
Baptist Church: Morning service ut
II a. M, Sunday school at 10 a. M; B.
Y. p. U. of c. r. at p. m. Evening ser
vice at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. 8 p. M, and followed by teach
ers' meeting; Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon. C. L. Custer, Pastor.
The L. D. s. Church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the following
hours: Sunday school from 10 a. m to
- a, M; afternoon services from p. m.
to $40 p. M; evening services Will
commence at 8 o'clock. A general invl-
tation Is extended to all. We have no
charges connected with our services.
Bp, p. G. Johnston, Osmond Buchanan.
Eugene Kimball, Bishopric Of Ward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
NO ULTIMATUM SENT.
France. Waiting for Venezuela to
Recognize M. Taigny.

Paris.-The foreign office says no
ultimatum has been sent to Venezuela
and considers that the reports in cir
culation to that effect are the out
growth of the conferences between
Secretary Root and Ambassador Jes-
serand concerning further instructions
to be sent to Minister Russell at Cara
cas-. The officials here say the re-
sunlptior by Venezuela of diplomatic
relations with the French charge
d'affaires, M. Taigny, is essential as
preliminary to considering the oticr
questions in dispute
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
BLOODY CONFLICT CERTAIN.
Tennessee Double Tragedy Leads to
Armed Uprising.

Bristol, Va.-News reached Bristol
Wednesday of a double tragedy en-
acted Christmas evening at Bartha
Tenn, near the Virginia-Tennessee
line. resulting in the instant death Of
Roscoe NichO..S end the fatal wound
ing of Silas Green, which has given
rise to a condition in that section Dor.
dering on a state Of war. A dispatch
says there are a hundred armed men
in the mountains following leaders
from among the friends Of the dead
and Of the wounded man, and that a
bloody conflict seems certain. During
the day both factions have been gath
ering arms and ammunition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Killed His Father-In-LaW.

Northport, L. AT the inquest held
here Friday over the body of BARLEY
T. Horner, who was shot and killed
by his son-in-law, DR.. J. w. Simpson,
a New York dentist, Simpson was
held on charge of murder by the
coroner and was taken at once to a
prison at Rivers Head. Sensational
development came out at the inquest,
The autopsy disclosed that there were
two bullet wounds in the dead mans
body about four to six inches apart
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Copper Put Them Out.

Boston.-The recent rise in copper
stocks on the Boston stock exchange
was an important contributing cause
to the suspension on Friday of the
stock brokerage firm of H. R. Leighton
& Co., which assigned for the benefit
Of its creditors. Although the firm
is not a member of any stock ex
change, the assignment was adjudged
of considerable Importance from the
fact that the firm has some forty
branch Offices, all but three of them
in New England cities and towns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
President Smith and Party Spend Day
at Historic Spot.

Cleveland.-A delegation of twenty.
nine high Mormon dignitaries, headed
by President Joseph F. Smith, passed
through here Wednesday in a private
car on pilgrimage to Kirkland, O.,
the birthplace of Mormonism. They
had been on trip to Vermont to dedi-
cate monument to the memory OF
Joseph Smith, founder of the sect, and
were on their way back to Salt Lake
City. They spent the day at Kirkland
and left at night for Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Secretary Root Asks Navy Depart
ment to Take Action.

observation-disclosures Of the seri-
GUS situation in Russia, Secretary
Root has requested the navy depart
ment to take measures for the protec-
ton Of American citizens in st. Peters.
burg. The state department was in
formed by the secretary of the navy
that, unfortunately, there is no vessel
In European waters which can be
sent to st. Petersburg before naviga.
ton is interrupted. 1t is expected,
however, that ship will be sent to
Europe, certainly to Riga, which is not
frozen up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
Burlington Charged With Paying Re.
bates.

Chicago.-The federal grand jury
on Friday returned an indictment
against the Chicago, Burlington &c
Quincy railroad, Darius Miller, first
vice president, and G. G.. Burnham,
foreign freight agent, on the charge
of granting railroad rebates. The in.
dictment charges that the rebates
were all granted to the United States
Steel Products company of New York,
subsidiary company to the United
States Steel company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
CAPTAIN FATALLY HURT.
Explosion of Bromide Gas In Saliva.
ton Army Barracks.

Chicago.-A tank containing bro.
mide gas which was being used to op.
crate a stereopticon lantern in the
Salvation Army barracks at $685. Hal.
stead street, exploded Wednesday
night and fatally injured Captain Fol.
let, who was working the lantern. His
left leg and left arm were blown off,
and in addition he was severely
bruised and cut about the body and
head. His wife and daughter were
blown through plate glass window
by the explosion, but both escaped
with minor bruises.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10

A,torney-al Law, snow mn. MI. once in the
Court House
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
WIN. Il. JOHNSON,

Attorney at Law. snow Hin, Md Office opposite
the Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
oRloes ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Unanimously Chosen Head Of Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee.

Washington. March T. Representa-
tive J NJ Grggs OF Georgia was
unanimously chosen chairman Of the
Democratic congressional committee
at a meeting in the capitol attended by
81 members of the committee. Repre-
sentative Bowers. OF Mississippi placed
Mr.. Griggs in nomination There were
no other nominations and the secre-
tary was instructed TO east the entire
vote for Mr. Griggs.
Exodus Of Foreigners From Coal Mines
New York March T. More than 1000
Hungarians and Slavs from the anthra-
cite coal regions attempted 10 obtain
passage on the steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse which sailed for Eu-
rope from Hoboken. Only 7sO OF the
wouldbe passengers could be- accom-
modated and the Others were forced
20 remain behind and await another
steamer The men said that they were
only the advance guard OF thousands
OF their fellow country men who will
leave the Goa fields within the next
few weeks fol- their homes They ap-
peared 10 believe that strike in the
coal regions is certain 10 come, and
said they have decided 10 20 home
To remain until the trouble is settled.
Train Striker WagonIoad Of Dynamite.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. March SA pas
senger train on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad struck a wagon loaded with
dynamite and powder at a crossing In
Warrior Run borough, near here Part
OF the powder exploded slightly burn
sns " Scale. the engineer. and
.fenry Relchard. fireman. OF Easton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Tire Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR steady
winter extras S30325 Pennsylvania
roller clear S3l0d3 60. iiy mills.
fancy Si.I1fiS0 RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel sac WHEAT firm No.
, Pennsylvania red. new. SEA S3i.c
CORN flrn No yellow. local iGiac
OATS steady No. white. clipped
35i2c lower grades l3I2e HAY
firm. No timothy $3.50 Tor large
bales PORK steady family Sl7
BEEF steady beef hams S25 n a.
POULTRY live steady. hens. IN.
ml3c. old roosters 9iac Dressed
firm choice fowls l4c old rooster
Ice BtT1 Err steady creamery. -,
per pound EGGS firm selected lG0
he. nearby. IL western It0i5,
southern l%dllc POTATOES steady
per bnskcl t50G7c
BALTIMORE WHEAT steady No
> spot Sa.ec steano; Hu spot
500. southern on grade So CORES
qulei mixed spot iG3tc.. trlmot.
mixed ,il>c southern -, OATS
steady white No . 35m3514c No
8. % it34isc No I 9a1r33isr mixed
No 3fM3iiir: M 3. IA 33ls
No 22n 22i.c HITTER steady
creamery separator extras 2SM -
prints. 2gfi soc held 23d3ic MARY
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints II
Ml7r EGGS steady fancy Maryland
Pennsylvania. Virginia and West Vir-
gina l2c. southern. re.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
Llve stock Markets.

PITTsBURG Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE lower. choice k540m 3 90;
prime. So i5f 5.35. HOGS higher, prime
heavies. mediums and heavy Workers
So. 7On6.15: light Workers S6M sos.
pigs. So 50GI 6.6O. rOughs, S5fI6 so
SHEEP fair. prime wethers, S5S0D6,
common sheep, s2.50q so, lambs, sea
7.6e veal calves. sSQg50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
With the Long Bolu
Correction of Rather
Higher Happier

While paying part Of the
Doc Bsbg selling PtGs
opportunity in Nebraska off quantities advice
eff very try simple Of
pancakes maple syrup Add to this modest
layout hot matted milk If this doesn hold
With % danger but the chances are that you will not be
This would make strong ostrich devoted breakfast nails
Of the breakfast of the
action While posing who would
portant and fundamental that of breakfast
5 s f9an tss % s @ hut s es
@ M our voices in some small song to erect the rising day and off
eoo1 es' Chilled, spring ~aser
sugar r es ss sw baked in JUICE sea by touch
eoW with whp you have speaking aequaintance said provided by
g. slight sausage Showing pig) accompanied
by two hot orunb baked potatoes into which
aasid toast entertained by cup expensive
The real doughnu with another great
4sSR5ng water ter aa lib Glass of milk optional H.
to old aone en % He mfs
present date and their cheerful sreetng Of the
nbpg rich man. man panie
and that the
backbone of the nation his financial condition with
s s n' s hard p n I gs easily sso e in that
But really you $50
Long when arise at daybea like
caught the goods
Hepner 5eaufying Business ' sa ags
@ mn as f 5sh% fax the s ABOUT his
MI aepnsr has put in special paor where beautiful
1T isn't the socalled to made beautiful
said william but Of standing Judges business
and has installed at welTnown
The number bdeous large Great
numbers desire to have their wrinkles yet their
whittier arew difting' y AN"''' -A1R
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
PLATES THAT GROW

IF you could eat your Thanksgiv.
ing dinner off a service like this now! ,!
said collector Of porcelain, taking q
strange, bright plate from a cabinet
Why, such a service would be worth
100000 or more. -
The plates surface was covered with
irregular and glittering crystalline
growth a. half inch high. Beautiful
crystals, in their graceful outline sug.
costing quaint pagodas and gnarled
trees, rose up everywhere from the por,
celain pattern.
It is, = said the collector, ga grow.
ing plate. It is one Of those plates
whose clay, containing aluminium and
magnesium, cause an outgrowth of
crystals under the enamel. Such plates
are very rare. ] paid $4,000 for this
one.
"0nly. half-dozen growing plates
are known. One, that belongs to a
Boston collector, is valued at $4,000.
Another, that had belonged to a poor
New York woman who attached no
value to it, sold at auction in '91 for
So, 700.
tfIt is interesting to have a, growing
plate in your collection. This speci-
men here has put forth three crystals
under that little blue lnountain design
since it came into my hands. J"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
MONKS IN BUSINESS

The Thanksgiving dinner conc1uded
with black coffee and liqueurs. In thei q
quaint, squat bottles the liouenrs n
color as clear as; emerald or tonaz' IN
taste as pure and delicate as honey
made a brave show beside the glistenn >
ing coffee service of old silver. ~
"All the best liqueurs, ,, said the
most, are made. by monks. The Bene.
d1ctine monks, the monks Of la Tranne
and those of Ia Grande Chartreuse
make famous iuueurs, while the monks
Of the Black Forest in Germany make
from cherries a white liuueur Thai
epicures swear by. F..
"For hundreds Of wears. in some
cases, those monks have made their
hqueurs, and year by year their output
becomes greater and they themselves
become richer-a clear proof that in
the manufacture Of food products adul-
teration, no matter what anybody saws.
is not essential to success.
."The .Benedictine monks make, be-
side their, liqueur, a tooth paste. a
salve, and pill for the publication Of
the blood. III. 49,. :
The Trappist monks make high
priced chocolate-thv best chocolate, it
is said, to be found in all Europe.
The Carthusian monks in some Of
their monasteries carry on, printing
business. The Trappists Of Canada run
huge dairy farms. The monks of Mount
Bernard, in England, run gasworks. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
EGG WORTH $3.50

e =. ,l
The costliest Of all eggs is, the laro.
est as we'll. Tt is the egg of the ex;
tlnct aepyornis,, and it is big enough to
hold two gallons of water. ~
me aepyornis lis supposed to be the
4 1Gc That is made famous in the nara.
i've Of Sinbad the sailor. Sinbad. the
reader Of the "Arab1n Nights'; viii
remember, tied himself to the Leo Of =: !
Toe, and the bird flew down with hin
INTO valley full Of diamonds.
IN, Madagascar a numberof aepvor
ms skeletons have been found, These
ty feet in height. It ha da Ionk ' neoi
ana long legs. It looked like an ostricI
several times enlarged. r.
oa Ihere are half dozen aepyornis
eggs H. in existence. They are WORTH t
from fpoa 81, $500 to $500. apiece. They are 8
in equal = to is5 esrs o 1 the
modern hen. :, O@@' VI 'Ae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL Dec
Curios and Oddities
You GAIN-AND LosE-5 POUNDS
fi5 A DAY

"A dinner like this increases one g
weight two and half pounds, = said a
psychologist, as he finished his turkey
and helped himself to minee pie. g An
average dinner increases 4 the, weight
two pounds two ounces. Did you ever
consider how the weight fuctuates
night and day.
we lose in bed at night two
pounds six ouncese. eBtween break
fast and lunch we lose fourteen ounces.
Between lunch and dinner we lose ten
ounces more. Total loss, four ponds.
fourteen ounces. That goes on every
day of our lives.
At breakfast we gain one pound
twelve ounces; at lunch one pound: at
dinner, as I said before, two pounds,
two ounces. Total gain, four bounds
fourteen ounces.
Thus, day by day, gaining nearly
nve pounds and losing nearly FIVE
pounds, our weight remains uniform. IF
we ate but a half or a third what we
do, it is logical to suppose that orr
organs, digestive and so on, would have
put half as much work to do, and that
our brains in consequence would Ia
able to do twice as much. That is thu
logical superstition, and no doubt s "a
the correct one, but man is still too
nearly animal to eat only what he
needs. He insists on eating Fiji. he
can hold no more.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
THE PUGNACITY OF RATS

a glove manufacturer took from =
ca a the other day handsome pair
ara ak Rats ~ he said. "These gloves
at first glance, but examine them c ara.
tuliy. Look into the skin.''s WV '
Inc skin, tho soft and fine and Sim
PIE, revealed on close examination a
g crstoho many cuts and scars and
thru; nevertheless: their effect was to
weaken the gloves. greatly '' ~
'.Those cuts and scars,,', said the
manufacturer, fare what bar ratskin
skin without them. Hence, Won e esn q =
make a good, strong, perfect ratskin
"These scars are the result Of tha
t 1a Pugnacity. Rats fight 50 much
that they become at an early age a
mass Of scars. Their torn hides ars o e
no use to commerce. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03
SkxDOO PROBLEM EDITOR
FANTS FROM OVERWORK

! had been working at It ever since that time.
Well he remarked, "this is too deep for
me- l will see Professor Van -Dusen," He
FOUND Professor S. F. K. Van Dusen better
known as the Thinking Machine" deeply en-
crossed In chemical experiment. but ready
| to listen to anything in the problem line After
giving The Thinking Machine" the details of
the puzzle, the reporter waited patiently while
the little man sat with brows knit and finger
tips pressed closely together, gazing abstractedy
| at the ceiling. '"Th1s is very inferesttnr ), hs
said after time. I'm fact, most astounding.
/ After which he continued to gaze at the ceiling
for some fifteen minutes. He then arose and
went Into an adjoining room. In exactly five
minutes he returned and handed Hutchinson
Hatch a slip of paper. The reporter glanced at
it and read: '$6;052, 6O6, 561 is the humber Of
pennies penn and 2Sa be the number in
'Wonderful,' exclaimed Hutchinson Ha+ob
How did you solve it so quickly?''
"Well," said the ''Thinking Machine ..J
saw at once that the answer must be The least
common multiple of the numbers 2 to % which
when added to one would be exactly diyisible
by %. The least common multiple is .465 5S5 .
l2o' but when we add / and divide by 23 we
nave remainder, SO that we must find the
smallest multiple Of this least common multi
pie which when L is added to 1t will fulfill all
the conditions Of the problem. The answer Won
;; VIII md on the slip of paper. 1t has been an
interesting problem, quite as interesting as any
| have solved; and remember that and make
4, NOT sometimes, but all the time, Mr.. Eaten
and he added as the reporter was leaving.
| be careful how you spend those thousand pen
Mes b. NJ Dawes. 5031a Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-03

cts are cooling of and gradually approaching
the sun, which in time will also cool OF and be-
come dead speeding body in space, and that
In time another like body will collide with it.,
the conclusion forming heat and gaseous vapor
from which another solar system will Sc evolved.
and computing the cons Of time having passed
since our solar system was forced in like man
ner, ind the date when it actually occurred
corresponds exactly with the above figures. 1t
tnen became clear at once why J u n |
had selected the Skidoo Problem. 1t was to
impress, as an educational feature, upon its
readers the exact date Of the birth Of this solar
system. These figures should be used hereafter
oy 20 urnal readers in computing time,
dates, etc: In other words they are the land
mark, as It were, Of the beginning Of time, as
water and the diameter of the earth embrace
oases Tor computing weights and distance.
Miss Dollie Cole Jagged 11),
1882 Garfield AZ S.