davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
DEAFNESS CURED
BY New Discovery
"I have demon
strated that deaf
n e s S c a n b e
cured" DIR. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret Of how the my sterious and invis-
ibe nature forces for the OF Deafness and Head
Noises been discovered by the famous Ply
sican- Scientist DR. Guy clifford Powell Deafness and
Noises disappear If by magic under the Of
this q wonderful discovery. He will send all
who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises fun intor
be cured absolutely free. no mat
long they deaf. what caused their
This Treatment simple. natu-
raj and viii wonder why II not
discovered before. Investigators astontshed and
patients themselves marvel at the quick results
Any person have fun information how 10 be
quickly and cured cured home without
investing Write to-day to Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell. Bank Bldg. Peoria. III, and get fun in
this and wonderful discovery. abso-
lutely free.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
CL0UDBURST IN LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Great Damage and Loss of Life-People Re
ported Practically Destitute.

San Francisco. Nov. 2-Reports of great dam
age and loss Of life at San Jose Del Cabo, in
lower California. October ii, caused by a
cloudburst. were confirmed by the steamer
Curacao, which arrived here from Mazatlan yes
terday Sixteen persons said TO have been
drowned, and more than fifty houses washed
away. The rain preceded by a hurricane,
which blew with great fury for more than
twelve hours. Small craft in the harbor were
sunk and a number of large vessels badly dam
aged.
Two new wireless stations were completely de-
stroyed. Orange and lemon groves in the
vicinity ruined. and the inhabitants are
said TO be practically destitute.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
COURT OF APPEALS AGAINST L. I.R.R
Decision Sustains That of Appellate Division
Barring Atlantic Avenue Tracks.

The Court Of Appeals at Albany yesterday sus-
tained the decision of the Appellate Division Of the
Second District in restraining the Long Island
portions Of Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn The case
first up in the Appellate Division in Brooklyn
last January when the application of the Long
Island Railroad Company TO place tracks in that
thoroughfare denied the ground that the
petitioners had no legal right to lay tracks there
An appeal was taken. which heard In Albany
October Z and s last
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
JEWISH COMMITTEE TO MEET HERE

The American Jewish committee will have its
annual meeting IN this city November 10. at the
Hotel Astor. new board Of officers will be
elected TO succeed the board which is now COM
posed OF: President Mayer Sulzberger: vice-presi-
dents Julius w Mack and Isidor Neuman; treas
urer, Elias Michael; executive committee Cyrus
Adler, Harry Cutler. DR.. Emil G. Hlrsch. Dr. F.
w Lewin-Epstein, Professor Morris Loeb Dr.
J. L. Magnes, Louis Marshall and DR. Jacob Voor-
saenger. Among the members whose term of
Office VIII expire and for whom new members
must be chosen are IsidOr Straus, Edward Lauter-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
MILL WORKERS CALL OFF STRIKE

Lawrence, Mass Nov 2.-The Arlington Mills.
weavers. who struck on Wednesday, voted TODAY
TO return to work Monday. The loom flyers
took similar vote last night. The mill manage,
ment refused to treat with the grievance committee
unless the operatives returned. A conference he
tween committee of the employees and w u
Hartshorn. mill agent will be held on Monday If
the operatives return 10 work
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

We have placed much marked the They
deserve all the emphasis have Them Nothing ike them has heretofore been known
goods of the first class But good values We offer well all the
advantages accessibility,
perfect an co.. cal make
Evening Coats and Wraps models having neither duplicates Made by
those who fashions We this
Tor Monday and tuesday sdhs-
chiffon velvet with mmg
White bnnhhd ehbey md and silk Value s5
Gucanh edw nd
fpdbm m mbhbh ta hgld nd
Banenm mId boadhA tnI and white unch
otdpalgayb ybpphkt Ceimbr md silver Value
JFaeem mdf sea mbnadIh beautifully had
Coat of db relieve 1hh hhd contrasting tones
Protective enough for bad weather. handsome enough for weather
on@ SO net sleeve fec phdp to be kun6Hn
Value
edoosd cut
Princess Coats "Lndon smoke Full length
lines o. princess gown; for general wear. $500
Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth o Nineteenth Street., New York
0pdw BY
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
HIGHER PAY FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

Albany. Nov. 2.-Governor Hughes has approved
the recommendation OF the state salary classfca-
ton commission, providing for Increases I'm the
salaries paid TO certain employees in of the
state charitable institutions and the New York
State Reformatory at Elmira and the Eastern New
York Reformatory at Napanoch. The total increase
is about $4,000 annually. About fifteen hundred
employees in sixteen institutions will be affected.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
AUTO HTS MAN. SPEEDS ON.

MineOla, Long Island, Nov 2.-John Bell pIas-
terer, while walking on the Jericho Turnpike at
Krugs Corner this morning, was struck by a
touring car occupied by two women and a chauf-
feur. The auto, it is thought was bound for
New York The car did not stop Bell was hurled
to one side of the road and received a scalp
wound. The matter reported to the authori-
ties who hope 10 arrest the occupants of the car
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

movements of war vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Oct 31-The Lebanon. Philadelphia
Nov THE Caesar. at Norfolk: the Adams, Glbral-
tar.
SAILED
oct 3l-The Lebanon. from League Island. FOR Phta-
delphia.
The Dixie placed of commission a the navy
yard at League Island. November /
FL Cano placed Of commission the
naval station at Cavite. November l
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
NEW SPANISH CLAIMS COMMISSIONERS

Washington, Nov. 2.-President Roosevelt m
nounced to-day the reappOintment of sherman r
Mcpherson as United States District ATTORNEY at
Cincinnati, and the appointment of ex-Represento
tive Roswell p Bishop. of Michigan to membership
the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
ENDS LIFE ON RAILROAD TRACK

Watertown. N Y. Nov. robert Phillips. of
Au Sable Forks. fifty years old, was struck and
instantly killed by New York Central train at
Newton Falls to-day He deliberately stepped in
front Of the approaching train.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
DELEGATE TO SANITARY CONGRESS-

Washington. Nov. 2-Major Hall F. Straub. sur
seon. recently decorated for extraordinary bravery
in the Philippines has been detailed to represent
the army at the third international sanitary con
ference in Mexico City on December .
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

bach and Adolph Lewisohn. of New York. After
the evening session the members will be enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs Jacob H. Schif at their
home, No. S65 Fifth avenue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
DAGGER FOR THE
HEIR To THRONE.
Anarchist, Heavily Armed, is
Found Lying in Wait for
Prince Albert.
Three Other Men Found in the VI
cinity And Placed Under Arrest,
Having Admitted That They
Were French Anarchists.

Brussels.-An anarchist, armed With
dagger, loaded revolver and other
weapons, was arrested on Thursday
In a church where Prince Albert of Bel.
GUM, nephew of King Leopold and heir
presumptive to the throne, was about
to visit. One of the attendants of the
church accidentally discovered the
man hidden in a confessional box.
locked the door and called the police.
Later three other anarchists, similarly
armed, were arrested in the rear of
the church. The three admitted they
were French anarchists. The authori.
ties are convinced that the prisoners
intended to assassinate the prince.
Prince Albert is the son of the late
Count of Flanders, brother of King
Leopold. On October last, Prince
Albert was officially declared the sue,
cessor of King Leopold as sovereign
OF the Congo Independent state, and
on November Ii of the same year her
was sworn in as member of the Bel
gian senate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
PEARY WANTS MORE FUNDS.
Needs About 100000 for Dash to
North Pole.

New York.-Lack of about 100000
to finance the expedition may mean
the abandonment of the dash to the
north pole, which Commander R. E.
Peary has planned for this summer. The
explorer, who has earned the distinc.
ton of having reach 1.-THE Farthest
North" and who truly may be said
to live for the purpose of revealing to
the world the mysteries of the pole
itself, Is deeply downcast at the posi-.
bility that he may not be able to try
again.
This Is work which | must do. a
great work for which l was intended"
said Commander Peary, and with a
confidence that his work must be
helped from somewhere, he added:
The money will come; somehow I
feel certain of that But If I was only
assured now, what relief 1t would
be, and how I could concentrate all
my energies on the details of the ex.
petition. Remember, we were but LA
nautical miles from the goal on our
last trip. It would be pity indeed If
we could not try again"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
Havana Cigarmakers Out.

Havana.-In consequence of the
lockout in all the independent cigar
factories in Havana 5000 cigarmakers
have Joined the ranks of the 5000
employees of the Havana Tobacco
company who struck two months ago
demanding that their wages be paid in
American instead of the Spanish gold
A committee of the strikers visited
Governor Magoon and told him they
had decided not to hold any meeting
or demonstrations and would guarap
tee the preservation of order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
MARVIN BOY BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN
Oeckhand Has Been Taken Into Gus.
tudy and Charged With the Muir.
der, Upon Slight Clue.

Dover Del.-Frank H. Butler, deck
nand upon the steamer John P. VIII.
son, was taken into custody Wednes.
day, charged with the murder of Hor.
ace N. Marvin, the four-year-old son
OF DR.. Marvin, the boy who myster.
iously disappeared March 4. The the.
DRY OF the detectives responsible for
the arrest is that the boy was muir.
dered or accidentally killed and that
Butler knew something about the
case.
Butler denies knowledge of the dis.
appearance of the child and reiterates
that the boy was sitting on top of a
haystack upon the Marvin farm when
ne and two other men, who were NOV.
Ing the effects of the former owner of
the land, left the place.
A man named Caldwell, who was
working with Butler the day the child
disappeared, says Butler was ordered
to to the barn and load up wheat
screenings in bags. This he did and
when Caldwell later entered the barn
he found that Butler had loaded three
bags upon the wagon and fourth was
lying on the floor of the barn. Caldwell
says he lifted this bag into the wagon
himself and found it heavy, although
Butler had said it was filled with
corks. This bag, Caldwell say, dis
appeared. Acting upon the theory
that this bag contained the body of
the child, the detectives decided to
charge Butler with murder
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
ENGLISH LANDED
800 YEARS AGO
Event Celebrated at James.
town by Opening OF the
Tercentenary Exposition
Land and Water Display and Address,
by President Roosevelt, Who Pre-
vents Panic by Appealing to
GaIlantry of West
Virginians.

Norfolk, Va.-President Roosevelt
the diplomatic, naval and military rep
resentative Of foreign nations and the
governors of score of states parti.
cipated on Friday in the opening exer.
cises of the jamestown Tercentenary
exposition. The exposition is far from
complete, but this was not allowed to
interfere in any way with the cele.
bration of the Booth anniversary Of
the first British settlement in Amer
lea. From the firing of a sunrise
salute of 300 guns by the United
States army. through the picturesque
review of the international fleet of
war vessels anchored IN Hampton
Roads, through the ceremonies of ded.
ication, at which the president spoke,
and down to a late hour at night when
the chief executive went aboard the
naval yacht Sylph to spend the night
the day was crowded with notable in.
cidents.
Notable among the days events
was the action Of the president in as
Stunning command of the situation in
front of the crowded grand stand
from which he spoke when a panic
seized the surging throng of specta.
tors. Pressed against the guard
ropes by thousands of eager persons
the safety Of those who had the more
favorable positions was endangered
President Roosevelt had just been in.
troduced by Harry st. George Tucker,
head of the exposition company, when
the disorder and unrest in the crowd
reached it's height and the civil guards
In front of the grand stand seemed
about to be swept from their posts.
The president jumped upon the table
which had been placed in the speak
er's balcony, and cried out to the men
Of the state of Virginia to live up to
their tradition of gallantry an6
cease pushing and crowding which
was threatening the lives of the wo
men and children in the assemblage,
The crowd needed the presidents
warning.
Apparently obvious to the unusual
position he occupied on the top of
somewhat shaky table, President
Roosevelt made his speech. The i'm
)romtu and unsteady platform did not
interfere in the slightest degree with
he characteristic vigor of his dc
livery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
CARMEN STRIKE
IN SALT LAKE
Complete T,e-upof Street Car
System, Patrons Being
Compelled to Walk.
Attemp, OF Company to Operate Its
Cars With Non-QnIvn Labor Re.
cults in. sympathizers Vi s:rik-
ers Bombarding Cars and
Crew With Eggs.

Salt Lake City.v-The threatened
strike of employees of the street cal
system OF this city took place on Sun
day morning, after many conferences
between the railway officials and the
employees had failed to adjust the
differences, the men demanding an
increase in wages.
The company attempted to run cars
with the assistance of non.union men,
but soon abandoned the idea, large
crowds of sympathizers of the union
men taking hand in the controver-
sy.
Trolley ropes were cut; eggs, de.
cayed and fresh, were thrown at the
operators of the car, epithets were
hurled at the men who dared to work
for the company under such strenuous
circumstances; blows were struck. and
In one instance an officer-Joseph
Jones, special agent of the Harri-
man lines-Was mobbed by crowd
of frenzied strike sympathizers. Only
the timely interference of the police
saved Jones, who had drawn his gun,
from exceedingly rough usage at the
hands Of the mob.
1t Is said that the union men them.
selves took no part in these demon.
strations, sympathizers being respon-
sible.
The strike has caused much incon-
Venience to residents of Salt Lake,
many people being forced to walk
miles to their work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
Insurance Man in Trouble.

New York.-Wllliam A. Brewer,
former president of the Washington
Life Insurance company, who is under
indictment on charges of perjury and
making of false official statements
concerning his company's affairs, ten.
tatively offered to plead guilty to the
latter charge. It was understood the
plea was offered with the idea that
only fine would be imposed. Assist
ant District Attorney Mott said he
would oppose a fine as the penalty
because prison sentence was de.
served and should be imposed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
SIGNS OF AN UPRISING
OF H|XDOO STUDENTS
British Government Fears Trouble
From Anti-European Sentiment In
Lahore and are EnIistins Vol
unteers.

Lahore, British India.-Rifes anG
twenty rounds of ball cartridges have
been served out to the local volun
teers in consequence of signs of mark
ed unrest among the Hindoo student
element. The publication of in1am.
matory articles In the native newspa.
pers, melting race hatred against
the Europeans and demanding
native control of India by means
OF an elected parliament, has
been followed recently by riots at La.
hore and elsewhere in the Punjab and
by attacks on Europeans. Profession.
al and political agitators are now for
menting strikes on the railroads and
the government has concluded that
1t is time to suppress the rioting by
forceful means II necessary.
The authorities are satisfied that
determined front will speedily end the
outward signs of disaffection, espec
tally as they have the unanimous sup.
port of the great Mohammedan popu
lation, who at numerous mass meet
ings have emphatically condemned
the anti-European movement. Recent
events have given remarkable i'm
pulse to enlistment in the volunteers
The recruits include five judges OF
the supreme court, the directors OF
public instruction, university profes
sors, high government officials and
leading bankers and merchants, all OF
whom have entered the ranks of tbs
privates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
FRISCO CARMEN MAKE DEMANDS
Want 50 For Eight-Hour day, But Man.
ager Says Nay.

San Francisco.-A committee from
the Garments union presented to
President Calhoun of United Railroads
Wednesday afternoon formal de.
mand for a new annual contract CIV
Ing conductors and motormen fiat
wage of SO for an eight-hour day and
time and one-half for overtime.
The demand will be unequivocally
refused, according to a joint state
ment made by President Calhoun and
General Manager Mullaly, who said in
substance:
The United Railroads absolutely
decline to pay its platform men SO for
an eight-hour day. This is positive and
final The company has gone the
limit in the matter of wages. 1t will
60 no further"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
To Welcome kuroki.

Seattle, Wash.-Lieutenan General
Arthur Macarthur, ranking officer of
the United States army, accompanied
by staff officers, has arrived here from
San Francisco General Macarthur ia
here to meet General Kuroki, the fam
GUS Japanese soldier, who will arrive
here May 2. The ranking general will
be the special representative of Presi.
dent Roosevelt and will accompany
General kuroki across the continent
to jamestown, where he will be the
nations guest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
HAUNTED FOR A YEAR.
Terror Drove Slayer Of Denver AUG.
tioneer to Confess.

Terror Drove Slayer Of Denver AUG.
tioneer to Confess.
Butte, Mont.-Haunted nights by the
thoughts of the man whom he had
murdered, until his mind could not
stand the strain. and by the fear he,
was going insane, John Shire has con
fessed to the murder of Morris Chap.
lin, wealthy auctioneer of Denver, in
1906. Shire says he saw Chaplin ex
hibit a large roll of bills during a.
game of cards, and he followed him.
with the avowed purpose of killina
and robbing him.
Making his way into the Chaplin
home, Shire says he was discovered
by Chaplin's little daughter, who
alarmed her father, and as Chaplin
advanced with stool in his hand to-
hit him, he fired, killing the auction.
eer almost instaly. Shire several days
ago presented himself at the county
jail, asking to be locked up, saying he.
was laboring under the deIusion that
mob of union men was following
him. Shire declares the thud of the
falling body of Chaplin still sounds in
his ears.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
Tornado In Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas.--One town Is
destroyed, extensive damage done to
property and crops at other points and
eight lives are known to have been
lost as a result of a storm which was
general over this state Saturday night
and at some points assumed the pro,
portions OF tornado. The village o.
Hamming was practically wiped out
ana nve persons killed. The dead In.
dude w. Alexander, a young chile
named Wilkinson, two men end 2 lit
lie girl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
Jury Couldn't Aqree.

Lexington, Ky-After twenty-four
hours deliberation the jury in the
case OF Bill Britton. charged with the
assassination of Town Marshall Jas.
A. Cockrill, reported a hopeless disa-
greement and were discharged. The
jury stood eight for acquittal and four
for conviction. The trial has been
under way for more than two weeks.
This was one of the Breathitt county
teud cases in which Senator Hargis,
Judge Hargis and others were charged
with participation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
WHITE IS LIBERAL.
Former Premier Does Not Hesitate to
Criticise Council of Empire.

FoTmer PREMIER Does Not Hesitate to
criticise Council Of Empire.
st. Petersburg.-Count Witte, the
former premier, in a characteristic
speech in the council of Empire,
dealt with the question of the stat
utes in regard to experts assisting COM
mittees in the Douma. He took an ad.
vanced stand, to a certain extent bid.
ding for Liberal support, criticised
the paralysis of the council of EN-
pire and said it was unworthy of be-
ing called the upper house.
What sort of an institution ia
ours?" asked Count White. Drifting
aimlessly, avoiding it's work, afraid to
assert its will or proclaim it's exist
ence. Let us follow the Douma's ex.
ample and take part in the country's
business; otherwise we will be swept
away as a useless piece of state mech
anism." Count Whites action is hail
with approval by the Liberal press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
Newspaper Men Are Barred.

Misunderstanding Loeb has
announced that hereafter newspaper
men will not be allowed to congre.
gate in the White House grounds
after nightfall, or to go to the door Of
the White House in search of infor
nation.
Secretary Loeb later explained that
while newspaper men would be per-
mitted to go to the White House door
and ask questions at night, they will
not be permitted to loiter around to
seek interviews with the visitors in.
side. The object of the rule is to dis.
courage interference with the White
House visitors at night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
False to His Vows.

Oil City, Pa-That Miss Belle
Stroupe, the Bradford, Pa, dress
maker, who shot and killed Thaddeus
S. Ross, contemplated the deed, was
shown by papers found on her person.
On of these is will bequeathing all
her property to her sisters, the other
written statement that Ross had
promised to marry her next June, and
that the first indication she had
that he did not intend to do SO was
newspaper notice of the issuance of a
marriage license to Ross and Miss
SamDsell. of Oil City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
CONDUCTOR A HERO.
Fatally Injured In Wreck He FLAGS
Train and Falls Unconscious.

O'Fallon, Mo.-The boiler of q
freight engine drawing caboose
and running at high rate of speed
exploded near here Saturday, wreck
Ing the engine and caboose and kill
Ing Engineer Paul Lynch, Fireman
Frank Appleby and Brakeman George
Brown, all of Moberly, Mo-, and in
juring Conductor Dessert and an un
known brakeman.
Notwithstanding his injuries, Con
ductor Dessert ran a quarter of mile
west of the scene and tagged swift,
ly approaching passenger train from
Kansas City, then fell unconscious.
His warning saved the passenger train
from plunging into the wreckage
ahead. 1t is believed he will die.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
TAKE PRESIDENT TO TASK.
Labor Unions to Make Protest AGAINST
His MoyerHaywood Communica-
ton.

Milwaukee, visa movement, ma
tional in scope, to set aside Meyer
Haywood-Pettibone day early in May,
on which day every union in the coun-
try is to protest against the action of
President Roosevelt in calling Meyer
and Haywood undesirable citizens, has
been launched in Milwaukee. The
plan contemplates that the President
shall be taken to task also for his
communication to Honore Jackson, of
Chicago, in which he reiterated his
criticism.