davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-15

A chinchilla coat, belonging to o.
Z Olson. was lost between Troy and
the Stinson spur bridge few days ago.
In nockes was account books on
Christie's store and Johnson,s outcner
shop. Please leave coat at News once
or the Farmers Mil. Ztpo
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-15

When in Troy try sack of Genesee
-four. Sold by w. M. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-15

Good buggy for sale cheap, or Will
trade for wood. For particulars inquire
at this Office.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-15

want old rubber, copper and brass
T n. Atherton. Highest price PAID
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-15
DIRECTORS
COnsiderate Conservatism in Banking


will Yaitopen
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-15
Bank of Troy
OFFICERS. ::

T. II BREWER. President
W. NJ. DUTHlE, Vice President
d NJ. Et NAN, Cashier
JENNIEV. ECkMAN, Asst. Cashier
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13

When the annual reports of the GUS
toms officials are compiled at the
close of the fiscal year. which is June
10, they will show d marked increase
in the business of the port. The
value of exports for the eleven months
to date lack only a few hundred dol
lars Of reaching the total of last year.
while The duties on imports and the
tonnage tax collected exceed by neat
sums the amounts collected the pre-
vious year The reports will show a
decrease in the number of vessels to
enter and clear. but will show a sub
Stantial increase in the tonnage. The
days of the small vessel are coming
to a close, and each annual report
shows fewer vessels 10 enter but with
increased tonnage. Probably this is
more noticeable in Pensacola than
any other gulf port, for the reason
that the largest of the ocean going
vessels enter this port with safety
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
HORSES
ENTERED FOR
RACES FRIDAY
Kupfrian's Park Will Be
Scene of Several Exciting
Events Tomorrow.
CLASS "A" CONTAINS BILLIE A.,
AND jim CROW AND BILLIE S..
WHILE IN GLASS "B" THERE
ARE KATIE WILKES AND KING
RANGE.

The track at Kupfrian's Park will
be the scene of several interesting
racing events tomorrow afternoon,
on which date the weekly matinee
under the auspices Of the Pensacola
Driving Association will be pulled of.
One additional class has been added
to the program and this a five-eights
mile dash.
The chief interest centers in the
race between Katie Wilkes and King
Range, and as the PAGERS are closely
matched and made fast time last
week. this event Will cause an i'm
mense crowd 10 gather at the track
The entries last night we're as fol-
lows:
Class A-Billic S, bay gelding; Jim
Grow, bay gelding; Billie A. brown
gelding
Glass B-Katie Wilkes. brown
mare: King Range, bay gelding.
Glass C-Sweet Heart. bay mare:
The Judge, grey gelding.
Glass D-The Kid. bay seIdinS:
Charlie, bay horse; Some Time, bay
mare.
The last named will be a five
eighthS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
Commercial Bodies Offer a
Liberal Financial Aid to
Italian Effort.
REPORT THAT KIDNAPPERs ARE
KNOWN AND THAT THEY ARE
TO BE ATTACKED BY OTHER
ITALIANS UNLESS THE BOY is
RETURNED TO FAMILY.
BY Associated Press.


New Orleans, June 12.-ReCOgniZ-
ing that the black hand organization
is d dangerous menace. the business
men of this city, through the Progress
sive Union the strongest local com
mercial body, tonight held a mass
meeting, and President Albert God
chaUX appointed a committee to work
with the influential Italians and the
police The meeting was precipitat-
ed by the supposed kidnapping last
week OF the S-year-oId son of a
wealthy Italian, followed by a BLACK
Hand" demand for six thousand dol
lars. ransom.
The committee includes twenty
prominent Italians, who are author
ized to give protection TO those
Italians furnishing information of
crime of any character. Before the
meeting, a statement was issued by
Italians that the Lamana boys cap
tors were known, and that unless he
were delivered to the father by Z
o'clock tonight, armed men would
rescue him and drag the kidndppers
to prison.
At the meeting, all speeches were
in favor of good order, and up to a
late hour the Italians had not moved
to execute their threat.
The Cotton and Stock Exchanges at
to-day offered TO support the
Italian movement for Suppression of
the black hand.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
STIRRING REVIVAL
AT FORT DEPOSIT
RN Associated Press

Fort Deposit. Ala, June 12.-Rev
Bob Jones. twenty-three years of age
Is conducting revival meetings over
the country and is making a wide i'm.
preston for good. Hundreds cCme
from the surrounding country to his
meetings here. So wrought up were
the people over The words of the
young man the council and citizens
met and closed the dispensary perma-
nently and pledged themselves to
drive the blind tigers out Of the
county. Mr.. Jones will begin a meet.
ing at Dothan next Sunday
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
REBELS ARE
DRIVEN BACK
A Salvadorean Government
Report of Rioting of
InSurreCtioniStS.
BY Associates Press.

Washington. June 12.-President
Figueroa, of Salvador cables the Sal
yadorean minister:
Government troops met revolution
lists at SensOantO, forty miles from
AcajUtla, and routed md drove them
back to Acajutla, where they are try
ing to embark"
The gunbOat Yorktown is expected
to arrive at Acajutla tomorrow.
At SOnsonata the TevOlutiOnists
ransacked the custom house, govern
mCnt offices branches of the Occiden-
tai and SalvadOTean banks. and many
stores and residences before being
driven off by the government troops
Arriving back at Acajutla, the revOlu-
tiOniSts were killed at SOnsOnata
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
ENGINES IN A
HEAD-ON CRASH
BY Assoclated Press.

Santa Cruz, Cal. June IA dis
astrous accident occurred yesterday
about seven miles from Santa Cruz.
on the Big Trees line of the Southern
Pacific. James Frester, an engineer,
and Charles Capelh, both employed
by he Southern Pacific. met death in
head-on collision between two en-
glnes, one a narrow gauge and the
other broad gauge.
George Nicholson, a brakeman. and
Fireman Mclvoil and an unknown
man were seriously injured, while
about fourteen japanese had broken
bones and cuts about the body and
face
The accident is said to be due to
nhe carelessness of the flagman, who
failed to give signals.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
Capt. BOyIe'S Body Found
I'm the River and Buried

was in such condition that it was
buried on the bank of the river.
The body was seen floating down
the river Sunday morning by a negro
but having no boat, the negro could
not recover it He sent a MESSAGE
over q private telephone line to Par
ish Bros, at Vernon, twenty miles
distant The firm, which owns the
Belle, Immediately sent boat down
the river TO search for the body, and
about noon ii was recovered.
This news was brought 10 the city
yesterday morning by Captain Davis.
Of the steamer Vernon. which vessel
is also owned by Parish Bros.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
No TRACE Of +.
DROWNED MEN
Nothing Rewards Search of
Navy Forces for Dead
Officers and Men.
Bv Associated Press

Norfolk Va. June 12.-Admirai
Evans tonight wired the navy depart
ment that boats of the fleet were
dragging the waters for the missing
bodies of the eleven officers and men
and the launch and that board was
investigating the catastrophe. The
admiral stated il was the general
opinion that the launch was run down
by steamer.
All hope for the men has been
abandoned.
that passing through Hampton Roads
Monday night were only the barges
Annie and Gweenie. tOwed by the tug
Eureka. and the officers and crew de
clare the MinnesOta's launch was not
seen by them.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
An Exaggerated Report of a
Trifling Occurance at
Berkeley, Cal.
IN JAPAN ARE VERY
MUCH EXERCISED OVER THE
INCIDENT, WHILE THOSE WHO
ARE PERSONALLY INTERESTED
LOOK ON IT AS WORTHY OF NO
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
BY Associated Press.

Toxic, June 12.-The Washington
correspondent of local paper reports
an attack on Japanese horticulturist
at Berkeley, California, destroying
his green house and other property.
The report famed the flame of in
dignation, and is considered confirm
atory of the popular belief that all
similar violence is the result of deep
feeling against the Japanese.
San Francisco, June 12.-Referring
to the attack at Berkeley, Thomas G.
Walker, representing the Japanese
Association of America, says it was
trivial matter. Boys threw d few
stones at the green house of the
association, which will take no action,
leaving local authorities to deal with
the Offenders
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
NEW LEADER FOR
NEW YORK OPERA
BY Associated Press.

New York. June l2.-A cable trOm
Vienna received at the Metropolitan
opera house from Victor Enrich says
that he has engaged Gunta Mala-, the
noted Vienna musician, for the sea
son. During his term in Vienna he
has mounted many of the big Wagner
operas. including Tristan Und Dis
eide" and The Ring. even attending
to the details Cf costuming. In mat
ters CT stage management he has in
troduced many new ideas.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13

Seachers who had been on the look
out for the body of Captain John NJ.
Boyle. master Of the steamer Belle.
who was drowned May so in Chocta-
whatchee river by falling from the
steamer upon the wheel. were reward
ed Sunday morning. when the body
was recovered at what is known as
Cows ford. ten miles below Rocky
Bluff, where the captain fell over
board
The body had evidently been struck
by the wheel. for a portion of the
head and face had been torn away.
and the right hip brcAep. The body
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
MAYORS SON
IS ASSAUL TED
BootblaCk Struck Him at
Dayton But Telegram
States Injuries Are
Not Bad.

Mayor Chas. H. Bliss last night re-
ceived a telegram from his son, Wal
ter Bliss, who is just recovering from
an illness at Dayton, Ohio. stating
that he had been assaulted the night
previous at the union depot by a ne
gro bootblack, but that his condition
is not at all serious. In fact the in
juries received. to Judge from the
telegram, are of little moment
Mayor Bliss sent wire to Dayton
yesterday when he learned that his
son had been assaulted, it being stat
ed that he had been beaten into in
sensibility, and received the reply last
night
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
laps YIELD TO
AMERICAN LAW
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 12.-Japan-
ese immigrants who threatened a
week ago 20 oring mandamus proceed
inss against the city clerk to compel
him to issue first papers to Japanese
applicants fer citizenship in the
United States have abandoned thei~
purpose, and announce that they will
accept, without further contest. the
ruling of the department of immigra-
ton that subjects of Uhe empire of
Japan must not he granted the priv
ilege of citizenship.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
MAYOR TURNED DOWN IN
ANDERSON CONTROVERSY
THE "GRAND OLD MAN" TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY NOON
AT HIS ALABAMA HOME

Private Secretary Jones, committees
from the senate and house. and many
public men, who are in Washington
at the present time.
The announcement of the death Of
Senator Morgan caused deep regret
in official circles, and many prominent
officials spoke of the exemplary life
and long public service of the dis
tinguished and venerable Alabama
senator.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
Loss of Nerve at Point of
Killing Steunenberg in
His Hotel.
Cross Examination Nearing
Close, Which is Apt to
Occur To-Day.
THE INFoRMER SUBJECTED TO
MORE PITILESS GRUELLING, IN
THE COURSE OF WHICH HE
TELLS OF SNEAK THIEVERY
AND TREAcHERY WHICH He
PLOTTED AGAINST MAN WHO
HAD BEEN a FRIEND.
BY Associated Press.


Boise, Idaho, June 12.-The defense
of Harry Orchard down to the actual
crime charged against Haywood, and
assailed the theory and testimony of
the state, after showing how Orchard
tracked Gov. Steunenberg to his hotel
in Boise, and entered the room by
skeleton key, having a bomb mat he
had prepared and then abondoLed the
effort to XII him at that time.
Lost His Nerve.
Orchard gave as a reason that he
was afraid that in blowing up the
hotel, though he cared nothing If he
killed every one in it, that he could
not escape suspicion.
The defense then temporarily
passed the Steunenberg crime for a
review of the list Of crimes in North
Idaho. Including the plot to kidnap
and hold for ransom of 100000 the
child Of his former partner Paulson,
who had grown rich.
Treaehery to Friend.
Orchard swore that Dave Coates. a
former lieutenant Of -Ine governor of
Colorado. then a publisher at Wallace,
Idaho, first suggested the kidnapping
~ HlHSSil anu GGlUDOHe III OenNeT.
Coates was in court and was asked
10 take the stand, and Orchard, facing
him, declared he was the same man.
Orchard said he accepted Paulson's
heApitsifry ara borrowed money from
hint while plotting the kidnapping
About this time. he said. he gave
bomb to man to blow up the "scab"
boarding house. and with Jack Simp-
kins broke into the station of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany after a trunk of jewelry, but got
shoes samples instead.
Sneak ThieVery.
He said he robbed a cash register
at Burke cf forty donars, and. finally,
being broke, pawned all his valuables
just before borrowing from Paulson.
On this money. Orchard said. he
went to Caldwell for the hnal act of
ending the life of Frank Steunenberg.
The defense at adjournment an
nounced that the closing of Orchards S
cross examination would be reached
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
A NOTED CHICAGO
SURGEON IS DEAD
Bx Associated presn

Chicago, June 12.-Blood poisoning
contracted while operating on a pa
uent early in August caused the death
of DR.. Cyrenus A. David yesterday.
Patients from all parts of the United
States visited Chicago to have opera
tions performed by DR.. David. who
had national reputation as skilful
surgeon
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
Do NOT KEEP
THEIR WORD
Mexico and This Country
Agree on Opinion of the
Little Republics.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. June 12.-DiscouTdge
at the failure Of Central American
leaders to maintain past agreements
the state department officials here
and in Mexico have concluded not 10
interfere in Central American affairs
except 10 conserve nome interests.
and for this purpose. smaller cruis-
ers will DC kept at vantage points.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
A NEW RECORD FOR
UNDELIVERED LETTERS
BY Associates Press.

Washington, d. c.. June 12-On
Monday. the 10th instant. 2O.6S1 un-
delivered letters were returned to
senders by the clerks engaged on
that work in the division of dead let
ters. This IS the largest number
ever returned in one day by the di-
vision.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
WEEK
AT JAMESTOWN
By Associates Press.

Richmond. Va, June 12.-Respond-
ing TO the recent proclamation of Gov
erIor Swanson. thousands of Virgin.
i2nS from Richmond and nearby towns
are in jamestown to-day for the open
ing of Virginia week To-day is OBJ
served as a general holiday in this
state.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
ARE BOXERS COMING
TO LAND OF THE FREE?
RX Associated pr.s.

Victoria, B. c., June 12.-Mail ad-
vices from Tientsin state that de-
tectye report has been secured by
Yuan Shi Kai that a large numbtf AZ
Chinese Boxers have left America for
China by special steamer ladeS win
arms and ammunition.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
RAILROAD VIEW OF
RAILROAD QUEST.
Bv Associated Press.

Richmond. Va. June l2.-PTeSldenJ
Finley Cf the Southern Railway. to
day addressed d Joint meeting OF the
Southern Hardware JQbbers' AssOcia-
tiOn and the American Hardware
Manufa cturers' Association on Rail
road Questions as Viewed by Railroad
Presidents" Robt. Garland. of PITTS
burg. J. c. SDrOle. of Admission. Ala.
and I. c. Ewing. of Gadsden, also
delivered speeches.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
DISSOLUTION OF
DOUMA IMMINENT
BY Associated Press

london, June IA dispatch from
St Petersburg quotes NJ Purishke-
witch, the conservative leader. as de
clarinS that the dissolution of the
douma is imminent almost within a
lfortnight
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
ORLEANIANS COMBINING
TO COMBAT BLACK HAND"
Special TO The Journal.

Washington. June 13.-The remains
of Senator JOhn T. Morgan, who died
AT John Marshal place Tuesday night,
will leave here tomorrow for Selma
Ala, the family home. where the in
terment will he made in Live Oak
cemetery Friday al noon.
Accompanying the remains will be
the two daughters of the deceased
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
Prisoners Executed

Riga, Russia, June 12.-Eight polit-
ical prisoners were executed here to-
day for participation in the recent dis
orders in the Central prison, which
was the subject of an Interpolation
in the lower house of parliament
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
Council Sustains Marshal
and Board of Safety In
Appointment.
DECISIVE VOTE
OF EIGHT TO ONE
Specific Approval of the
Method Pursued and of
the Logic in Case.

MAYORS ATTITUDE SET FORTH
IN LONG MESSAGE, IN WHICH
HE ADVOCATES HIGHER PAY
FOR THE FORCE, GRADED TO
AN EXTENT UPON BASIS OF
DURATION OF SERVICE. AND
IMMUNITY FROM REhICyAL IN
ABSENCE OF CAUSE.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
CALVE WILL
SING IN CUBA

New York, June 12-Emma -CaI"a
will sing for the first time in Cuba
and Mexico next year. Beginning
with October she will make a tour
of this country Later in the season
she Will visit the two southern coun-
tries.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
PORT DATA WILL MAKE
A VERY FINE SHOWING
Exports Already But Few
Hundred Less Than for
Last Fiscal Year.

AGGREGATE SHOWING BUSINESS
OF THE PORT WILL BE FAR
AHEAD OF OTHER YEARS-A
LARGER CLASS OF VESSELS
AND FEWER OF THEM WILL
SHOW INCREASED TONNAGE.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
Garden Street Sewer.

I Alderman Andrews brought up the
matter OF the bad condition Of the
Garden street sewer, which appeared
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13
LAW and Custom.

Continued on Eighth Pass.l
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-13

Continued on Third Paae.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
OHIO EXECUTIVE ILL
Gov. Harris Stricken with
Pneumonia at Defiance.
CONDITION REGARDED SERIOUS
Breaks Down at Encampment of
Spanish War VeterRns-Washed by
Resulted in Affecting His Lungs.
Taken to Toledo Hospital.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6.-Andrew L.
Harris, governor OF Ohio. was taken serI-
ously III with pneumonia, while attend
ing the State encampment Of the United
Spanish War Veterans, at Defiance to-
day. He was attended by two physicians.
who diagnosed his case as pneumonia. and
this afternoon sent him to the State hos
pital, in Toledo. where he will be under
the care of Dr. Love, a specialist.
As the governor IS nearly seventy years
old, h;s friends have become alarmed
over his condition. Word tonight from
Toledo said the patient was resting com
fortably, and likely would recover.
The governors breakdown is the result
Of his attending the unveiling of the
monument TO Oliver Hazard Perry at
Putin Bay Monday He was in Camp
Perry, near Port Clinton. Sunday and
yesterday went to Putin Bay in an open
launch. The waves broke over the little
craft until the governor was wet thor
oughly. He arrived in Toledo last night
and spent the night at the State hospital.
he went 10 Defiance this morning and be-
came iii suddenly about noon.
Attending physicians attribute his i'll
ness TO the drizzling rain at Putin Bay
and the exposure during the lake ride, as
he contracted severe cold. which settled
upon his lungs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK.
Aged Couple Arrested with Dismem
bered Cadaver fn Possession.

Aged Couple Arrested with Dismem-
bered CaGaver fn Possession.
Marseilles. France. Aug. 6.-A trunk
and valise containing the dismembered
body of a woman was discovered here to-
day by the baggage master. II was
among the baggage OF a couple who said
they were Mr.. and Mrs. Gold, middle
aged, and residents of the Villa Menen-
simy, near Monte Carlo. They were ar
rested. They had ordered the baggage
forwarded to London.
The couple denied that they committed
the crime, and informed the examining
magistrate that they only knew the vic
tim slightly. While the woman was al
their home. the villa Menensimy. on
Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Gold added,
the woman's sweetheart arrived there
and blew out her brains. The Colds.
fearing they would be compromised. tried
to get rid Of the corpse. The head and
feet were in the Colds valise. and the
rest Of the body was in the trunk
The autopsy seemed to upset the story
told by the Colds. It was shown that
the murdered woman was seized from be-
hind and held while she was stabbed to
death. A commission has been sent to
Monte Carlo to investigate the crime
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
FALCONI0 At THE FAIR,
Phpai Delegate Opens knights OF CO.
lunbus Convention.
SPECIAL % The MashIngton Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Aug. 6.-Mgr Falconio.
papal delegate to the United States.
opened the twenty-ftth annual conven-
ton Of the knights of Columbus OF
America here to-day with ponthcal high
mass at St Mary's Catholic Church. The
large edi1ce was crowded to the doors
Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, was cele-
brant, and the sermon was by Bishop
Donohue, Of Wheeling.
Delegates are attending from all parts
Of the country, about 5000 being pres
ent. The great fight is for supreme
knight Of the order, which pays a sal
airy Of 5000 a year. Edward L. Hearn.
of New Haven, present leading knight.
is being opposed by James C. Ewing Of
New York, nephew of James G. Blaine
and the latter is making hard fight.
Following the pontifcal mass the con-
ventIon adjourned to the Academy Of
Music, on Main street, where an address
of welcome was delivered by Lieut.. Gov.
J. Taylor Ellyson, of Virginia. and a re-
sponse by Leading knight Hearn. The
business sessions were begun at the Pine
Beach Hotel this afternoon. Tomorrow
the delegates go TO Cape Henry.
Thursday viii be the great day for the
knights at the exposition. For this oc-
casion an elaborate programme has been
arranged. with addresses in the audito-
rum by President Tucker. Of the exposi-
tion. Gov. Swanson, Supreme Knight
Hearn, and Monsignor Falconio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-07
KEMP'S PROPERTY IS SOLD
Land at Rockville Goes to Satisfy
Creditors.
One Farm Brings $1,000 and Other
May Make Up Balance OF Property
Clerks DsfaIcatIon.

To satisfy the judgments which have
been brought against the missing police
department clerk. which aggregated in
round numbers about S14.00O, the real
estate belonging to Arthur Kemp, To-
Gated at Rockville, Md, was offered for
sale yesterday.
One piece, a farm of about III acres,
was sold TO Edward c. Peter and Charles
Veirs. This land brought $50 per acre,
total Of about 1884.
A second piece of property, containing
about 17 acres. was offered TO sale, but
the price brought under the auctioneeE's
hammer was considered too low and the
piece was accordingly withdrawn from
sale. 1t viii again be advertised and sold
by either public or private sale in the
near future.
Should it bring the same value per acre,
the amount Of the two sales will probably
be more than enough TO meet the de-
mands Of those holding judgments.