davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04

That Senator Dubois has incur
red the displeasure of President
Roosevelt is evidenced by the
tone of a Washington dispatch Of
Dec. 18th. 1t will be renlem ber-
ed that soon after the election. the
. Senator abused the President for
not proclaiming the additional
forest reservoir Idaho before the
election, instead of after it, pro-
claiming that it was a political
trick which contributed largely to
his defeat. Later, he declared
that the President sis an open al
lay of Mormonism, as shown by
his attitude in the recent lnvesti-
cations into the conditions of the
church. Both allegations are alb
surd and they have not use" well
with the President. The dispatch
quoted below no doubt reflects
the Presidents feelings regarding
Dubois unwarranted charges and
may be taken as meaning that
Fred 7. need not expect any fu-
ture favors from the White House:
"Senator Dubois of Idaho, who
retires to private life on the 18th
of March, might stand good
chance of appointment to some
position in the diplomatic service
If he would quit his upjustifable
criticisms of the president. Du-
bois, though Democrat, has
been of considerable aid to the
administration in establishing for
est reserves in Idaho, and more
over has shown ability during his
long term in Congress. President
Roosevelt has taken care of less
prominent and less deserving
Democrats upon their retirement
from the senate, and might have
done something for Dubois. But
the Idaho senator feels keenly his
defeat az the recent election and
in expressing his resentment has
gone out of his way to attack the
president and accuse him of being
a Mormon sympathizer. If the
criticism was a just one it would
not predjulce the president but
charge is without foundation, and
the probability is that when Du-
bois leaves the senate he will not
receive any position in the gift of
the president. Eek.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04

Chas. McLauglin of Arco re-
turned Monday from Ogden
where he went on account of the
illness Of one of his children at
tending school there.
Lawrence Thamm and wife re-
turned from Salt Lake where they
haye been for some time. Mr..
Thamm had a case OF lead poison
ing, but is all right again.
Miss Louisa Bascom of Dickey
attended the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION at Boise.
W. j. Lamme of Challis came
back from trip to Boise the first
of the week.
Mrs. Garletz of M ackay visited
her sister at Pocatello Sunday.
John Haney and VIM. H. Barr
returned from Omaha this week,
where they had been with a ship
ment of cattle.
Harry Smith of Mackay, has
been back to visit the folks in
"Old Missoo.'n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04
On the Mackay Branch

Moses Muir of Chesterfield
went out to visit his brother Ben
at Leslie last Friday. They had
not seen each other for twenty
years.
Mrs. Richard Watson who has
been visiting her son Morris at
Mackay the past week, returned
home Saturday. Mrs. Morris
Watson accompanied her.
John Rogers went out to his
ranch on Little Lost River Friday.
Miss Mabel Bell returned Fri
day from a visit with relatives at
Ogden.
Jas. N. Hanrahan shipped five
cars Of cattle to Omaha this week
in care of VIM. Gray and John
King. They loaded at Arco Sat
urday.
Miss Lily Anderson who spent
the Holidays at her home near
Moore, returned to Blackfoot
Saturday to open school Monday.
Byrd Trego visited Arco and
Mackay the last of the week.
Gus Helm of Mackay went to
Salt Lake Saturday to visit his
family.
Charlie and r. s. Johns spent
Christmas with their parents at
Mackay and went to Salt Lake
Saturday. Charlie will enter
school at Salt Lake.
Louis Baker and daughter have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. S.
Kent at Leslie, and returned to
their home in Alberta the last of
the week.
Manager Parbeau Of the Clay
ton Mercantile Company, and
wife left Saturday for Omaha for
a visit.
Otto Fleischer and Mrs. Carl
Lane of Arco were married on
Thursday, December 20, and are
living on his ranch below. Arco.
Miss Mabel Williams and Jack
Frary of Lost River were married
during the Holidays
A lot of Modern Woodmen of
Lost River went to the log rolling
at Pocatello Saturday night, where
one hundred new members were
initiated. Following are the
names of those who went from
here: John Clendenine, Charles
Mathews, Nolan Woodey, d. P.
Woodey, Geo. Stinson, Ben Wy
att and wife, 7. G. Woodbridge,
Dan, Edward and Walter Jones.
R. S. Story of Burley visited
at Moore last week.
VIM. Gray has gone east and
will visit relatives near Grand |
Island, Nebraska.
Mr.. Diers of Illinois, father of |
Mrs, L. f. Dillingham;, has ac-
cepted a position with the Il. II.
G. Company at Mackay, to sue
coed Court Henderson who goes
to Cballis as county clerk.
Jos. Maddox and wife who
have been spending the Holidays
at j. II. Greene's at Mackay,
leave Saturday for Salt Lake and
will spend Sunday at Blackfoot.
g. A. Sawyer of Arco has
completed his new building and
opened in time for the holiday
srade. His place is headquarters
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04

Entered at the postoflce ct Blackfoot, Ida
n, a. second class matter.
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resolu'
Mems Of sympathy will be charged for ~ reg
vlar local Advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except On written
authority from the Office,
EecaI,s 70 cents per line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

the minority leadership 1t seems to me
that all that is pertinent for me to say is
that am not in any sense a candidate for
the position. CHAMP CLARK.
A number of democrats declared today
that they had understood from ar. Clark
attitude, and from what he had said and
had not said, when the anti-Williams move
ment was mentioned to him, that he looked
with favor upon the proposition TO accept
the minority leadership in the event of Mr..
Williams defeat being inevitable. Accord
ing to these gentlemen. Mr.. Clark never
said anything to discourage the movement
until last evening when the news of the
revolt against the minority leader and the
number of pledges that had been secured
was made public.
1t Is the general impression among the
anti-Wil1fams crowd that If Champ Clark
declines to consider the proposition under
any circumstances it will be because of his
belief that a successful revolt against the
minority leader just at this time might
hurt Mr.. Williams chances in his sena-
torial contest with Gov. Vardaman next
summer. The anti-Williams men think
that this is what Mr.. Williams and Mr.
Clark talked about at the conference yes
terday afternoon, and that as a result Mr.
Clark, out of friendship for Mr.. Williams,
may try to throw cold water on the an
nouncement that Mr.. Williams is down and
out as minority leader, and that because of
his anti-Bryan ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
CHINESE AT WAR.
One Killed and Four Wounded in q
Fight Over Girl.

OAKLAND, Cal, January 12-One Chi
nese was killed and four were wounded in
highlander outbreak in Chinatown last
night The trouble opened with the assas-
sination of Lee Book Dong, capitalist.
Dong was shot while he was seated at
the supper table in his home at Col Harri-
son street.
Two Chinese were admitted to the room
where Dong was eating and each fired one
shot from a revolver and disappeared. Both
bullets struck Dong and he died almost in
stantly short time later the fusillade
commenced in the Chinese quarter. Tho
killing of Dong seemed to have been the
signal for a general fight. Before the
shooting ceased four Chinese had been shot
and more or less seriously injured.
Hoes Sings and Ping Hangs were in
yolyed in the outbreak, which the police
say was due to a quarrel among the Chi
nese over Ahkee, a girl who lives at Dong's
home. Dong is said to have been heavily in
terested in gambling games in the Chinese
quarter.
The wounded are Lung Gin, Fong Lee
Lung Chin Fong and Lee Tung.
number of Chinese were placed under
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Nav Mean a Duel.

BUDAPEST, January minister of
Justice Polonyi has sent his seconds, Sec
rotary of State Bolgar and Baron Kaas.
the author, to Herr Halmos, ex-burgo-
master of Budapest, to demand explana-
tons Of the charge, publicly made by
Halmos, that Polonyi had abused his posi-
ton in order to obtain advantages for a
personal friend. The minister considers
himself to have been insulted by the ac-
cusation and demands retractiou and an
apology. Should Halmos refuse to give the
minister satisfaction, the latter's seconds
are instructed to make arrangements
with Halmos' seconds for . duel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
FOUR INJURED BY BOMB.
Internal Machine Had Been Left in a
Cabin.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RED BANK, N. j., January 12.-Four
residents Of Port Monmouth were injured
last night by the explosion of an internal
machine that had been left in the cabin of
unusuad canal boat which was moored
for a long time in a creek near Raritan bay.
The boat has been the rendezvous for GER
tain villagers, who met there evenings to
pass away the time in a social way.
The four men who met in the cabin of
the boat last night were Captain Collins.
Albert Runyon, John Henry and Harvey
Johntry. They had been there but a short
time when muffied roar came from a closet
in the cabin. Then flames and smoke filed
the cabin. One of the men was smoking a
pipe and the stem was broken off close to
his mouth.
All Of the men were more or less hurt
their injuries being chiefly cuts on the face
The roof Of the canal boat was torn off.
1t is supposed that the Internal machine
was placed in the canal boat by boys who
did not realize the seriousness of the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
RATIFICATION EVINCED.
William Alden Smiths Success to Be
Properly Celebrated

The members of the Michigan delegation
in the House are much pleased at Repre-
sentative William Alden Smiths promo
ton to the American house of lords and
are making arrangements for a jubilation
dinner, at which Mr.. Smith will be the
guest of honor. a telegram, signed by
Representatives Bishop, Gardner, Smith,
Darrash, Young, DENLY and Loud of Mich
igan. has been sent to Mr.. Smith, saying:
'All members of the Michigan congress
sional delegation here unite in congratulate
tons, and in behalf of the entire delega-
ton request you to name a date on which
we may give dinner to you in recogni-
ton of your deserved advancement
1t is expected that Mr. Smith will re-
turn to Washington some time next week
and 1t is safe to bet that he will get the
glad hand from a majority of his col
leagues on the republican side of ,-.e
chamber.
1t is an interesting fact that William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Four Were Killed.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 12.-Des
perate fighting between police and work
men occurred in the Okhta quarter of this
search. When the police appeared three
workmen, who were in the building, ex-
tinguished all the lights and opened fire
on the police. The latter responded and
the fusillade was continued for some time
in total darkness. The workmen finally
retreated after killing two district in
spectors and two policemen and wounding
three policemen. A quantity of firearms
was discovered in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Shot Wife and Self.

NEW YORK, January 12-Henry
Schnellenberger, saloonkeeper, after a
quarrel with his wife today in their home
in Jersey City, shot her in the head with a
revolver, killing her instantly. He then
killed himself with the same weapon. The
tragedy took place in the presence of
Schnellenbergers eleven-year- old daughter
Lena. The wife murderer and suicide was
fifty years old and his victim was thirty
five. They had six children, of whom
Lena is the Oldest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
BELMONT ON LABOR.
He Will Address a Notable Gathering
ing Tonight.

Special Dlspatcn 10 lue StaI'
CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 12.-August Bel
mont. president of the Civic Federation,
and Seth Low, chairman Of the Cancellation
department, arrived in Chicago today to
attend the meeting of employers and en-
ployes at the residence of Mrs. Potter
Palmer tonight.
The meeting, which will begin at eight
o'clock, will be presided over by Franklin
MacVeagh, and promises to be the largest
gathering of labor men and employers that
was ever held in this city. Invitations have
been accepted by $50 persons, and some
are expected to attend who have not for
mally notified the committee.
OF the number of acceptances received,
between It's and 200 are from labor union
officers. About an equal number of proEni-
nent manufacturers have promised to at
tend. and business men who are not classed
either as employers or employees have mani
tested greater interest In the meeting than
anything Of a similar nature ever attempt,
cd here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Miss Shelton Will Identify.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January 1.-THE five
negroes held as suspects in the Shelton rape
case, were brought here from Rustburg at
noon to be seen by Miss Shelton. They will
not be taken before her until late in the
afternoon. There is, however, a growing
belief that the authorities have yet to get
the alleged rapist, and it is known that
they are hard at work on several clues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Ambassador Meyers Recall.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 12.-Ambas-
sador Meyer has been informed that his let
tiers of recall are on their way here, but
has been required to delay their presentation
until the arrival of his successor, John W.
Riddle, at St Petersburg, which is expected
to be about February l.
Mr.. Meyer and the entire staff of the en-
bassy will be present at the emperor's New
Year reception on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
UTE INDIANS HERE.
Will Tell the President Why They
Left the Reservation.

A delegation of Ute Indians from Fort
Meade, s. D., arrived in this city last
night. They will see the President Mon
day and lay certain grievances before him
1t is understood one of their objects is to
explain the reasons that actuated them in
leaving their reservations last summer for
trip in the north, and also that they will
ask authority to move elsewhere, claiming
that their reservations are not to their lk-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Mrs. Sage Helps Canadians.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, January 12-Mrs.
Russell Sage has sent s25 to Toronto to be
distributed by the Associate Charities there
She has had many requests for assistance
from Toronto persons and received favor
able reports on some of them, sending the
check Immediately. 1t is said other deserv-
ing cases will be similarly treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
TO SUCCEED MR.. KEEP.
A. F. Slater Nominated to Be Assist

ant Secretary of the Treasury.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Assistant secretary of the treasury,
Arthur F. Statter Washington.
Collector of customs, district of Edgar
town, Mass, Chas. H. Marchant.
Register of the land office at Pueblo, COL
Samuel a. Abbey.
Receiver of public moneys at Pueblo, Col,
John ]. Lambert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

Alden Smith will enter the Senate Just
seventy years from the time when Lucius
Lyon and John Norvell, Michigan's first
senators, were sworn into office upon the
recognition by Congress of the admission
OF the Wolverine state. BY an unusual
colnclaence the seventeen anniversary of
the admission of the state falls on January
~, and this date has long been annually
celebrated at dinners given by the Michigan
state Association Of Washington, which
dinner will this year be given mainly in
honor Of the new Grand Rapids senator.
who succeeds after SO many years to the
toga of Luctus Lyon, the first senator from
Michigan, who was also from Grand
Rapids. The present president of the asso-
citation is Lucius E. Gridley, a brother of
the late Capt Gridley, the hero of the
Olympia at Manila, and Judge BENJAMIN
A. Harlan Of the Interior Department has
been its secretary for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

negroes If the negroes had been treated
the same way as white regulars were
treated at Athens, Ohio, the civil authori-
ties would have arrested those believed TO
be guilty and the matter decided in the
courts. In that instance the War Depart
ment defended the regulars, although they
had committed murder, and 1T was de-
clared the troops were the wards of the ma
ton, very proper and right position to
take
The Race Issue Involved.
1.-THE whole issue involved is one of race,
and the President is primarily more re-
sponsble than any other man for the posi-
ton the negroes in the south have taken on
the question of negro rights. He gave rec
ognition to Booker Washington in a special
way He did it knowing he was flying in
the face of caste feeling among lI,op,oS9
of southern white men and against the
same feeling of two-thirdS or three-fourthS
of the northern people. He does not under
stand the negro or the deep and vital char
acter of the issue involved. He made
mess of it in the first instance and has
made worse mess of the last.
He speaks by suggestion IN his recent
message as motive to crime. What would
calculate to provoke the negroes to crime
more than those words?
THE We!l-known attitude of the admin
iStration on the social question mas Deen
the cause of a great and noticeable change
in the demeanor and action of The negroes
throughout the south, and the greater cues
ton OF relationship between the races can
not be much longer kept down"
After predicting in the near future race
the equal of the Caucasian, Mr.. Tillman
ontinued.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-27

makes The sinding ea,y. Cofec io., "a, 49,
coffee after beng sr0uad or vh.n erso--i 4. ii.
Never buy loose coffee out Of A b,.
ban or I'm. Ii It were good the roas,s-
would not be ashamed to sell i n ,
package with his name on IL
Ihs ',lr, q Arbuekiei' AElOsA srs-,5 4, j. ,
t'e Other paekased eoa--s combined. hrh- -.
Tor you. and costs you less.
II your grocer won't supDlv ,..r,,~ g.
ARBUCKLE BROS.
New Yat GO,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-27
FROM APPALACHIA.

Mrs. w. c. Robinson and
daughter. Ruth, are visiting
their C cousin, Mrs. j. w.
Guntner.
kizer Bros, of Norton and
Blueheld, have purchased the
Casper livery stable.
Mr. and Mrs. II. y Burke. of
Bristol, were IN town Saturday.
Miss Read. of Big Stone Gan.
and Miss Reynolds, of Stonega.
spent one night last week with
Mrs. Lee, at Hotel Windsor.
Miss Elliott visited friends at
Corbin, Ky. last week.
School clos es April 20th.
There VIII Toe two evenings en-
tertainment. besides w. Powell
Hale rs 90 deliver a lecture
April 10Th.
The honor ron of Mrs. Lanier's
music pupils for March is.
Misses Cai.ie Templeton. Svbil
Hale, Iva Hale. Annie Kerr
Iompkins
Willard rompkins spent Sat
uriay in Norton.
Fuller Bros. hats were beau
utnlly displayed Wednesday.
opening day Several ladies
were here from neighborinp
towns as well as the ladies of
the town. Comments of admit
ration were heard many times
over the artistic skill of Miss
hatheryn Kane
Miss Leftwich. of East Stone
cap. visited Mrs Grim Sunday.
nr. Stallard has about closed
q trade for George Browns
residence on Main street Con
-ideration S3010.O0
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-27
FROM KEOKEE.

IS eco * q. Va. March 25 -
Messrs. g. p Addington and
w II. Lipps. of Wise G. n
were here last week looking
over the Vincent Boring tract
of land situated in the Stone
Mountain side The tract is
now owned by Congressman
4. 0lemp They We're investi-
eating for timber deal
Rev. VIM. Is. Rice preached
ana able sermon at Pleasant Hin
church Sunday.
The sunday School has adopt
ed literature Co be commenced
being taught Che April quarter
Mrs III. b Felts has charge of
Che teaching. besides this the
school has a library of Bibles
ana "a class chooses 10 read the
hiole square. The prospects
are fine now for an interesting
sunday School.
Messrs Brown and Johnson
of Big Stone Gap. have pur-
chased The stock of general
merchandise of James j. Gates
and rented his storehouse. and
b.. VI. Cooper and son has
charge of the selling depart.
ment They are having lively
trade.
The Nernal equinox passed of
warm and pleasant aud people
are gardening lively around
here. w
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-27
CADET ITEMS.

Fitting seems TO be the
order Of the day now. H. G.
Bishop bought house of ID. d.
AEens, and has moved from the
Extract row.
II. A. Hogue has moved nm
near the l.. 4 y. Depot. and
George Mullins has moved into
the house which he vacated
ID. ID. Akens is going to the
Bowies farm down the river
while Mr.. Bowles is moving Ia
Appalachia to engage in con.
tract work.
Misses Katie Horsley, Madge
Dingus and Sarah LovelI
spent last Saturday visiting
Miss Katherine McClosky al
Cedar Crest.
ii. J Wagner has resigned
his position as book Keeper an
the Extract works, TO take ef-
feet May the first.
Mr.. Fields, the new agent at
The l.. & y. Depot, by the exer-
else of business methods, and
his gentlsmanly bearing. is
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-27
Southwest Conservatory of
Music

The Southwest Conservatory of Nr,si,.
viii he open to all those wishing TO stud,
music on April lst The following
branches viii be taught Violin. Niols
Cello. Piano. Organ aud Vocal
O;oeer branches vill be provided for il
special aTEangsuents Tor children A..
'eoains public school have been made
rooms IN the public school house havino
been provided for that purpose.
All arrangements can DC made with
the direciorS OF the conservatory.
Mrs. A. c. Rogers.
Mr.. M. Merten,
DIRECTORS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-03-27
Mr.. BRUCE TALKS OF RECENT EY.
PLOSlON.
Member of Firm Owning Mine SAYS
Property Loss is But Normal.

Property Loss is But Normal.
Robert r. Bruce. former Dem.
ocratic candidate for Congress
IN the Ninth Virginia District.
came TO Bristol Saturday from
Wise, Virginia. Mr. Bruce was
on his way 90 Asheville. where
he has business 90 transact.
The Green coal mine. which
was damaged by an explosion
a week ago. is the property of
Bond a. Bruce. Mr.. Bru C e
being "a member Of the firm
lie was asked yesterday by "a
Herald Courier representative
what the extent OF the damage
was resulting from the eNplo-
sion. Mr. Bruce said that the
property damage amounted 10
nothing. and that but for the
serious loss OF life they would
have allowed the explosion TO
have given them little concern
as regards the losses. He stated
that the explosion resulted in
SIX deaths. and that this was "a
source of extreme regret TO
himself and Judge Bond but he
declared that the explosion
could not have been avoided So
far as they were concerned
and that they were in mo- wav
responsible for the unfortunate
affair.
The explosion occurred ON
saturday, and by Monday the
mine was cleared of obstruc-
ton. no further dead bodies
having been discovered than
those that We're taken out on
Saturday and Sunday. The dav
following the funeral of the nm.
fortunate miners. work was re-
sumed.
Mr.. Bruce stated that the
business would not be seriously
interrupted on account of the
eXplosion.-Bristol Herald-Cou-
rier.