davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22

AMMAN AMIN
not remove it. The horse was rapidly
being carried down the stream and
was becoming exhausted. Larabe
managed to get his knife out and open
1t, and by the exercise of consider
able ingenuity succeeded in freeing
his foot from the stirrup. Then, aban-
doning the horse to it's fate, the ranch
er attempted to swim ashore.
The stream was running like a mill
race, and his attempt to reach shore
was futile. AS he was carried by
tree which was surrounded by the
food Larabe managed to throw both
arms about its trunk and chung to IT,
for dear life. 1t was five hours before
his shouts for assistance attracted at
tention. Then his brother Edward,
who had become worried at his alb
sence, appeared on the bank of the
stream and took in the situation.
Taking ropes end in his mouth,
Edward plunged into the icy torrent
and swan to where his brother, now
nearly exhausted, still chung to the
tree. Edward is a strong swimmer,
and despite the current managed to
reach his brother before the latter en-
tirely loosened his hold. He fastened
the rope about the half-drowned man,
and, taking the other end in his teeth
swan ashore.
The rancher was so chilled by his.
exposure to the icy water that he re-
manned in partially paralyzed condi.
ton for several days before he again
regained control of his limbs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for a Time,

It's easy to understand bou ord;
laiy people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts. Alse'
perience: ~ o"n OK
i had used coffee for years and
.eally old noe exactly believe it was
!nJuring me although l had palpita.
lion OF the heart every day.
Finally one day a severe o,a =,
most 1atal attack of heart trouble
ulsntened me and I gave up both
'ea ana coffee, using Postum instead
anu since that time l have had ali
soiuteiy no heart palpitation excent
On one or two occasions when I tried
. small quantity Of coffee which
caused severe irritation and proved
TO me must let it alone.
When we began using Postum u
seemed weak-that was because we
uid not make it according to direc.
tions-but now we put little bit of
putter IN the pot when boiling and
allow the Postum to boil full IL min.
utes which gives It the proper rich
navor and the deep brown color.
l nave advised a great many Of
my friends and patients to leave off
conee and drink Postum, in fact
aaiiy give this advice" Name given
oy Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Many thousands of physicians use
rostum in place of tea and coffee in
LII own homes and prescribe it to
There's a reason"
A remarkable little book "The
aoad to Wellville," can be found IN
pkgs. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
SAVES BROTHER FROM
DEATH BY ICY PLUNGE.
Ranchman Carried Down Stream BY
Current Spends Hours ON Tres
Before Help Comes.

Chamberlain, s. D.-Only the cour.
age OF his brother. Edward, and his
own endurance saved Charles Larabe,
a prominent rancher living in the
northern part Of Gregory county, from
death by drowning. Larabe was at
tempting to ford Milestone creek,
which was at food, and the strong
current swept both horse and man
DOWN the stream. Seeing that his
horse could make no Roadway. Larabe
attempted to dismount. His foot caught
in the stirrup, however, and he could
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
Troops Save Negro From Vengeance
Of Mob.

Richmond, Va.-William Lee, the
negro who was arrested at Cape
Charles Monday on suspicion Of hav-
ing assaulted two women near Kings
ten. in the Maryland peninsula, Sun.
day night. and who spent the day Id
Jail in Eastville, Va. under the protec-
ton of the Norfolk and Portsmouth
companies Of the Virginia national
guard. has been taken by the military
Of Eastville to Norfolk, where he will
be safe until arrangements can be
made for his deportation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
Aged Cow Is a Pensioner.

Terre Haute, Ind.-A 27-year.old
COW owned by Miss Sue Hemenway is
receiving the attention of a veteri-
marian and caretaker, now that old
age has made the animal too infirm'
to stand. Miss Hemenway raised her
from calf, and will not consent that
the animal be chloroformed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
Too Much So.

why do you call that ferocious bull
dog Of your Icy?"
Because when he once attaches
himself to person he clings to one
so."-Baltimore American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22

The more experience men and wom-
On have In rearing children, the slow
er they are to give advice about rear
Ing children.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
.PULAJANES MAKE NIGHT
ATTACK UPON SOLDIERS
Fanatics Rush Camps and Bolo Boys
In Blue as They Lie Sleeping
in Their Tents.

San Francisco.-A special cable dis
patch from Manila says:
In revenge for the punishment in.
ficted upon them by the regular
troops for the killing OF Lieutenant
Roscoe Treadwell Of the Philippine
scouts, the Pulajanes attacked de-
tachment of the Twenty-fourth infan-
try, colored, on the night Of the 10th.
and before they could be driven back
they killed two and wounded eight OF
the colored soldiers.
Early in the evening of the 10th the
bandits rushed the camp of Treadwell
and succeeded in killing the officers.
The colored troops came to the rescue
and drove the fanatics from the field.
killing and capturing large number.
The Twenty-fourth then went into
camp near Barauen, Leyte, near the
scene OF the engagement. The band
returned during the night, boloed the
outposts and rushed the camp. In the
confusion of the darkness the regu-
lars were badly cut up before they re-
allied that the Pulajanes were upon
them. The colored troopers were at
tackled in their tents. the natives
slashing the canvas with bolos and
falling upon the sleeping soldiers.
The men of the Twenty-fourth were
aroused by the shouts of their COM
rades and went into the fight with
their pistols and bayonets, and finally
routed the Pulaisres, killing and
wounding many OF them. In the
darkness a few Of the Pulajanes es-
caped
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
AN AMERICAN WARSH|P
SENT TO CUBAN WATERS
American Shipping and commereIs!
Interests to Be Protected by IN
Gle Sans Fighting Machines.

ington.-American shipping
and commercial interests at Havana,
Cuba, are to have the protection of an
American warship in Cuban waters.
While government officials show an
Inclination not to discuss Cuban af.
fairs in any particular beyond making
public dispatches from Minister
Sleeper, the American charge at Hav.
ana, confirming dispatches printed in
the daily press, there can be no doubt
from the attitude of the officials that
the cruiser Des Moines, which cleared
from Norfolk Tuesday, is sailing on Q
state department mission, and 1t is RI.
fnored in Official circles that she will
proceed Immediately to Havana.
The secrecy concerning the Des
Moines extends to all offcials of the
navy department, where 1t is said she
has been sent on a cruise "for the
benefit Of the health Of the sailors and
marines"
President Roosevelt, It is rumored.
10 responsible for the sailing Of the
Des Moines. It is known that the state
department is keeping him advised
daily and that he is keeping in close
touch with the situation from every
possible source. The sailing Of the
Des Moines has chilled the hopeful
feeling in official circles of President
ralma's ability to promptly suppress
the insurrection. The fact that IL has
become necessary to dispatch a Unit
ed States cruiser to Cuban waters is
taken as an indication that the seri
BUSINESS Of the uprising has been be-
Titled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
MINES CLOSED DOWN.
Labor Troubles at GoIdfield, Nevada,
Causes Suspension Of Business.

Labor Troubles at GoIdfield, Nevada,
Causes Suspension Of Business.
Goldfield. Nevada. All of the mines
have been closed down, awaiting set
Element Of the labor troubles here,
and the workingmen commence to
wonder II the mine owners have in
augurated a lockout in earnest. West.
ern Federation men held a special
meeting Wednesday and appointed
committee to meet the mine owners
and hear their demands. The commit
tee is to report back to another meet
ing, thus causing more delay. Mean.
while the mines will be closed
It Is believed the question Of peace
or war hangs on whether or not the
mine owners will insist on change
rooms to prevent high-grading, about
which much complaint is heard. II an
agreement is reached It cannot take
effect until acted upon at meeting Of
the union. Some claim that the mat.
ter will have to go before Western
Federation officers in Denver. There
have been many street brawls, but no
one has been seriously injured SO far.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
WOULD KEEP OUT FOREIGNERS.
Chinese Threaten to Bar All But Ma.
tives from Business Enterprises.

Chinese Threaten to Bar All But Ma.
tives from Business Enterprises.
Washington.--Mail advices received
here from China are disquieting to
Americans having financial interests in
the Orient. There is no abatement Of
the anti-foreign feeling, and the ami.
mostly Is no longer confined to Amer
leans, but includes all foreigners ex.
cept Japanese. A formidable party has
arisen and Is conducting an active
propaganda. It is known az "restorer
Of rights" anu its purpose is to drive
the foreigners out Of business in China
and to tnat end begin by rendering
valueless the foreign investments. In
some quarters the Chinese government
Is alleged to sympathize with the
movement; and, at any rate, capital
lists Interested in important conces-
sions are complaining that the Chi
nese officials are deliberately destroy
Ing their holdings and violating their
agreements at every turn. More than
any other nationality the English are
said to be injuriously affected by this
attitude OF the Chinese government.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
TREPOFF DIES
NATURAL DEATH
Most Hated Man in Russia IS
Dead But Not at Hands
of HIS Enemies
Six Attempts Had Been Made on His
Life Within the Past Three Years,
In One Instance a Man Who
Resenbled Him Being Shot.

St Petersburg. General Dmitri Pc.
odorovich Trepoff, commandant of the
imperial palace, died at 6 o'clock Sat.
urday evening in his villa at Peterhot
Of angina pectoris.
General Trepoff, whose name was
indelibly linked with reactionary re.
preston in Russia, was a remarkable
man. He was a natural despot. a ty-
rant by inclination, education and con.
viction. He was one OF those men
who have constantly appeared In Rus
sian history just at the time when con-
ditions were most promising for put
ting an end to despotism to turn Rus
sian rulers from liberalism to reaction.
II was he who became the guiding
spirit OF the reaction after Nicholas
III had issued his manifesto in the fall
OF 1905, promising the people a share ,
In the government. Holding the po-
sition OF master Of the palace, in
league with the court intriguers who
were determined to restore the old
regime, he constantly had the emper-
or's car. '... ROY
In all six actual attempts on the
life OF General Trepoff have been made
within three years, and only last July
General Kozloff of the headquarters
was assassinated at Peterhof by a ter.
rorist who believed he was firing upon
Trepoff.
General Trepoff would have been 81
years old in December. Several
months he had been suffering from q
heart affection and asthmatic troubles
and some time ago was forced to
abandon a large amount of his routine
work
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22

Washington.-It was officially an.
nounced hero late Thursday night that
the sailors who were landed at Havana
from the American cruiser Denver
were ordered to return to their vessel
Immediately, save for small guard
which will be left at the American lie.
CATION. This action followed the re.
ceipt OF an official report by Acting
Secretary OF State Bacon from Mr..
Sleeper, the American charge DAT
flares at Havana, regarding the land
ing.
The report was not made public, but
Il was announced officially shortly af-
terward that the sailors were landed
from the Denver solely for the protec-
ton of the lives and property Of Ameri-
can citizens; that such action was In
pursuance of a discussion between Mr.
Sleeper and the naval commander,
with the belief that 1t was a wise pre-
caution, looking to the protection OF the
lives and property OF Americans.
There was no intention. 1t is stated,
TO do otherwise than to safeguard
American inhabitants. and the SER
vices OF the sailors were 20 be utilized
only in case Of disorders within the
city which threatened such inhab-
itants. That the landing in any way
contemplated the protection Of either
the Cuban government or the insurg-
gent propaganda. President Palma or
any other persons than American cit
liens, was disclaimed officially and 1t
was pointed out that this fact could
not be emphasized too strongly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
MEXICAN FOURTH OF JULY.
independence Day Celebrated at Mon.
terey Without Sign Of Disorder.

Monterey, Mexico.-The celebration
Of Mexico's day of independence was
observed here Sunday by general
merrymaking. At daybreak the ma.
tional flag was holsted over all federal
municipal buildings and salute was
fired from the barracks.
At 8 o'clock the governor, accom-
panied by his staff and many promi.
nent citizens, proceeded to the JuareZ
theatre, where they listened to the
reading of the declaration OF indie
pendence and the singing Of the ma.
tional hymn by a prominent vocalist
Band concerts were given on the
various plazas during the afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon a great
military pageant, participated in by
thousands, was formed and marched
through the principal streets of the
city. There was not the slightest dis.
order, and so peacefully was the af
fair carried out that the authorities
say II will tend TO counteract the ef
fects OF the rumors OF an anti-foreign
feeling, which have been rife for some
months past.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Brutal Murder Of a Messenger Boy at
Goldfieid, Nevada.

Goldfield, Nev-John Moritz. aged
10, was shot to death by Jack Thomp
son. gambler. early Sunday morning
Moritz was a messenger for the tele.
phone company, and had occasion to
go to one OF the notorious dance halls
of the red light" district There. II
is said, he accidentally bumped into
Thompson, who was dancing. Thonp
son swore at him and threatened that
he would fix the boy later. About :
o'clock in the morning Moritz was
passing by a saloon on his wheel.
when Thompscy drew pistol and
fired, the shot striking Moritz in the
hip. He fell from his machine. and
Thompson deliberately walked to the
fallen boy, leaned over him and de-
livered another and fatal shot.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
ARE SEARCHING
FOR TERR0R|STS
Houses at Warsaw RanSacked
and Jews and Children
" are Arrested.
The Charge Is Made That Children
Are Employed BY the Terrorists to
Make Attempts Upon the
Lives Of Hated Officials.

Warsaw.-In a search for terYorists
here some 200 houses were ransacked
by troops. About 1000 arrests, most.
ly OF Jews, were made. Many children
were taken into custody. They are
employed by the terrorists to execute
attempts upon government ofYicials.
because the movements of children do
not awaken suspicion. and they are
not liable to capital punishment. All
suspects have been ordered expelled
from the city.
1t is learned here that the reign Of
oloodshed at Siedlce has ceased, at
least for the time being. Troops are
camped in the streets. The authorities
are investigating the events leading
to the outbreak and the subsequent
reign of terror. Medical assistance for
the wounded is greatly needed. Ac.
cording to the best Information, the
number Of persons killed in Siedlce
is about 1vO.
A great many persons took shelter
In churches from the hail Of shot. 9th.
ers remained for two days lying on
the floors Of their apartments for pro.
lection against flying bullets. They
we're without food or water. The four
principal streets Of the town have
been almost devastated and elsewhere
many houses were damaged and looted.
The number OF houses burned reaches
twenty-seven. Many Jews managed to
leave the city and fee to neighboring
yillages.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Excellent Opportunity Offered Ameri-
cans for Increase In Trade.

Washington.-Special Agent Charles
M. Pepper, who was sent to Egypt to
report upon the prospects for in
creased trade with that country. In a
report to the bureau of manufacturers
says the imports from Egypt have
reached nearly $10,000,o00, and the
average for seven years was $7,758.6
while in return direct shipments OF
goods from the United States rarely
exceeds $1,000,000, and in some years
have fallen below 100000.
The total foreign commerce OF
Egypt in 1895 was a little more than
$100,000,000 Mr. Pepper said that 1t
will in less than five years amount to
$3.50, 900, one.half OF which will be
imported goods. There is a wide de.
mand in that country, the report says,
for machinery
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Gave Al She Had.

ST Petersburg.-"Long Live the
Royal Revolution for Land and Lib
erty." These were the last words Of
zenaide Konoplianikovo. the girl who
assassinated General Min last month
and who was sentenced to death by
courtmartial. They were uttered as
me rope was placed around her neck
She refused to see q priest prior TO
the execution. She mounted the scat
fold with firm steps and would not be
aided. On photograph she sent to
her sister, she wrote the words: MY
lifo was all had tn give"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
TILLMAN LOSES IN PRIMARIES.
South Carolina Democrats Have Had
Enough Of state Dispensary.

South Carolina Democrats Have Had
Enough Of state Dispensary.
Columbia, s. C.-The second Demo
cratic primary in which the candidates
sifted from the first primary in this
state made the final race. was held
Tuesday night. At midnight the vote
showed that Martin F. Ansel, local OPP
ZIONIST, defeated Richard Irwin Man.
ming, dispensary candidate, for COVER
cor. Ansel received 3S,17S votes and
Manning 27,904 votes.
]. Frazer Lyon was elected attorney
general by vote Of 39,405, his oppo-
nent. J. w. Ragsdale, receiving 26.312
votes. Lyon conducted the investiga-
tons which It was claimed revealed
much corruption in the dispensary.
7. M. Sullivan was elected to the
railroad commission, receiving 35,S25
votes. and defeating the incumbent, j.
II. Wharton, who received $4,000 votes.
About so per cent Of the vote at the
frst primary was cast.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
RepOrts Exaaaerated Loss Of Llfe.

st. Petersburg,-The resumption OF
Geographic communication with Sled.
ilce has enabled the press or s.
Petersburg. for the first time. to pre-
sent a picture OF the conditions In the
ravaged town. AS In the case OF the
massacre at Bialystok, later MESA ges
greatly reduce the number of dead
from that given In early reports. The
property losses, however, from the the
fury and cupidity of the mob and the
destruction by bombardment and sub
sequent fire, are placed higher. run.
ning to 100000. 81
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
TRADE WITH PORTO RICO.
Heavy Increase Shown Since oceupa.
tlon by unned States. VI.

Washington.-In a statement given
out by the department Of commerce
and labor concerning the growth In
Porto Rican commerce II is stated:
"The value Of merchandise sent
from the United States to Porto Rico
during the five years prior to 1898
averaged about 100000 per annum,
and in 1906 was sl9,000,000. or prac-
hcally nine times as great. The mer.
chandise sent from Porto Rico to the
United States In the Ave years prior
to 1898 averaged about two and half
million dollars per annum. and In 1906
was 1000, or about eight times as
great
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Surgeons In Session,

Buffalo. N. Y.-The convention of
the Association Of Military Surgeons
OF the United States convened here
Tuesday. Many distinguished foreign
Representatives were present. The
closing business of the session was
the reading of the Emo Saunders
prize essay on ''The Training OF the
Medical Officers of the State Forces
to Best Qualify him for Local Service
and for Mobilization with National
Troops" II was announced that Major
Pitcher was the winner of the medal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
VIII Try TO Break viii.

New York.-The Evening World
says II is informed on reliable author.
ity that there will be contest of the
will Of Herman oelrichs, whose will,
nled for probate Tuesday. left the
bulk Of HIS property to his blood rels
tons and cut on his wife. Therea
Fair oelrichs. with the statement thai
"she had an ample fortune for hes
own" II is also stated that Mr.. Oek
richs left two Wills, in the first d
which. made two or three years age
he devised his property to his wife.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
KILLED BY PULAJANEs,
Lieutenant Meets Death az Result OF
Night Attack BY Outlaws.

Manila.-Lieutenant r. r. Tread.
well Of the Philippine scouts was
killed Monday night by Pulajanes six
miles south of Barauen. He was in
command OF small detachment Of
scouts whose bivouac was attacked
during the night by band of about
100 Pulajanes. Lieutenant Treadwell
was the only man hit. Troops are in
pursuit OF the band. Sixty troops and
forty constabulary struck a band of
Pulajanes near Sitio Marabou, killing
one and wounding several Of them.
The rest OF the band escaped. The
troops sustained no casualties and de-
stroyed a large quantity of supplies
gathered by the Pulajanes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Entrance Into Oakland Gained.

San Francisco.-The Western Pa.
,ific will complete It's line from Salt
Lake to San Francisco between six
months and a year sooner than was
originally expected. This is due to
two facts. First, the securing Of an
entrance into Oakland. Cal, on Tues
day, and the great rapidity with which
work has been progressing In the 81.
erras. It was originally expected that
the line would be in operation late In
1909. Now 1t is stated trains will be
running before Dec. 81, 1908.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Battle With Burglars.

Oakland, Cal.-Jacob Medo. who
conducts a restaurant in San Francis
co and who lives at 1oSsh Chester
street, Oakland. returned to his home.
and whom he entered the door was set
upon by two burglars and given q ter
ribis battle for his life, finally being
forced to nee from the house to pre-
vent the men killing him. During the
scuffling Medo struck one OF the rob-
bers over the head with . porcelain
pitcher and laid his head open, but
the man escaped.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
sTENsLAND INDICTED.
Chicago Grand Jury Finds True Bills
AGAINST Former Banker.

Chicago.-The grand Jury on Tues
day voted indictments against Paul
o. Stensland, former president OF the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, and
now under arrest in Tangier, and
Henry w. Herring, the ex-cashier, now
confined in the county jail In this
city. More than score OF indict-
ments were returned against each
man, all of them being based upon
the mismanagement OF the bank.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-09-22
Wife Of Pennsylvania Farmer Beaten
to Death With Ratchet.

Media, Pa.-Mrs f. II. Pevitt, wife
Of farmer. was beaten to death at
her home near here with a Ratchet
Her body, with the head crushed al
most into a pulp, was found by her
husband upon his return from Chester,
where he had gone to market the farm
products. William Nelson colored,
was arrested on suspicion The negro
proved an abb and was released
Meantime the authorities are invest.
eating the movements of Pavitt.