davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-13
FRANK M. HOBBS.
Ads in the Republican bring results.
For County Superinte ndent Of Sc

For County superinte ndent Of Schools
-
| hereby announce myself, as a can
didate for the office of County Sup
erintendent of Schools of Gilmore Coun
ty' subject to the will q the Demo
cratic voters at the primaries, Aug
ust 80, 1910.
LILLE B. VERT.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-13
X. p. HARMON.
| hereby announce

| hereby announce myself as a
thereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner
from the First District of Elmore
County, subject to the will of the
Democratic voters at the primaries,
August 80, 1910.
FRANK w. BOYD.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-13
For Assessor.

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for Assessor subject to the
will of the Democratic voters at the
Primaries to be held August 80
1910.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-13
For State Representative.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of State
Representative from Elmore County,
SUBJECT to the will of the Republi-
can voters at the primaries August
80, 1910.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-13
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for
State Representative from Gilmore
County subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primaries,
August 80, 1910.
DAN w. SHELTER,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-13
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

| hereby announce myself as a can
ddate for nomination for the office
of Probate Judge of Elmore County
subject to the will of the Democratic
voters at the primaries August 80,
1910.
WIT NJhNJON
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-08-13
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT, Ex.OFFlCiO AUDITOR
p DCNnRnEp

hereby announce myself as can
dldate for the office of Clerk of tn
District Court, Ex-Officio Auditor an
Recorder of Elmore County, and sub
ject to the Will of the Democrat
voters at the primaries, to be held Aug
ust &c. 1910
FRANK C. SMITH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
FIVE MORE INDICTMENTS
 IN CAMBRIDGE BANK CASE.
Walsh, Wood and Three Others Charged
 With Aiding Coleman.

Boston. June 23.-Martin J. Walsh. a well known sporting man in this city, now in parts unknown, Francis J.Wood of Boston and three others whose names have not been disclosed were indicted by the United States grand jury today for offenses alleged to have been committed in connection with the wrecking of the National City bank of Cambridge.
 The indictment against Walsh is in thirty-one counts and, like that on which William J. Keliher was recently convicted charges him with aiding and abetting George w. Coleman in the misappropriation of theN funds of the bank.
 Wood, who was indicted for >perjury at the Keliher trial, is a South End grocer, who testified that he cashed a check for a Mrs. Taylor"
 Walsh was frequently mentioned during the trial of Keliher. Coleman testifying that Walsh was often in the numerous parties that went to New York to break faro bank" The government has been looking for Walsh for several weeksNand there is reward of S2OO for his apprehension
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
WEXFORD HAD QUANTITY l OF STOLEN PROPERTY
Caught at the Ockrey House on Hinck- ley Hill After Having His Liberty Month.

A month ago next Sunday on May 26. Ernest Whitford made a break out of the city court pen and got away, after being bound over to the superior court on the charge of breaking into and taking goods from Central Yer mont car on the West Side. He was caught on Thursday morning by the police and will be presented before the city court this morning and he will be required to serve additional time because of his running away.
 Chief Murphy learned that he was at the home of Bert Ockrey in HinclS- ley street, which place has a com- mandinR view of the street and the police could be seen as they approach ed He therefore sent Policemen Hen derSon, Irish, Blinderman and Devfto in hack to the house. They left it in front >of the house, and the two latter surrounded the building, while the first two went inside. After a short search they found Whftford un- der a bed and he came out quickly after Policeman Irish gave it a gentle prodding. He offered no trouble, but looked out of a window and saw Po- Hceman Devito before deciding to get police station and locked up. He told Chief Murphy that he stayed at the Ockrey house and dig not leave it except just before flight for short times. He had been seen in that neighborhood for some time and he de- clared he had never been away from this city and told the chief that he knew when the chief wanted him he would get him.
 Whitford said that he saw the Mar tin boy who was discharged in con- nection with the case. two days after he ran away, and asked him why he implicated him in the case when he knew he wasn't there. and the Martin boy told him he had to do something to clear himself
 A suit case belonging to Whitford rrae farn1 c-b 40 cfo contained what is believed to be quantity of stolen property. There a4s a pair of automobile gloves, a wrench, lead pencils, fountain pen, safety ra- zor, breastpin and many other small articles. There is also a number of coins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Strikers Return to Work Pending Decision of
 Wage Dispute by Judge Keogh
MARCH BY STRIKERS TO CAR BARNS
Big Doors Unlocked Amd the Cheers of Thousands of Spectators-S. .rvice Has Been Tied Up for Eight Days-Fublic Suffered Great Inconvenience During the Prevailing Torrd Wave-Citizans Overjoyed

Yonkers, N. Y., June 23.-There was joy in Yonkers today when it was an- nounced that the 300 striking motor men and conductors in the employ of the Yonkers Railroad company had agreed to return to work, temporarily, pending the decision of Supreme Court Justice Keogh in the matter of an in- crease in wages. This strike began without warning a week ago yesterday. The first three days of the strike the rainy weather proved a great annoy ance to the residents. and since then the extreme heat has made walking anything but pleasure.
 Strikers Vote to Return.
 Early this morning the strikers held a meeting at headquarters and almost unanimously voted to go back to their cars and remain on duty until Justice Keogh had made his decision. A com mittee of the strikers and Mr Suther- land, receiver of the railroad, left here for White Plains. where they will go before Justice Keogh and lay the whole matter before him.
 After the meeting the strikers form ed in line and marched to the car barns, at the foaS~of Main street where
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
New Beef Trust
 Inquiry Coming
SPECIAL GRAND JURY CALLED
 FOR JULY A.
JUDGE IANDIS' OPINION
In Sustaining the Demurrers of the Packing House Companies to Indict- ment Charging Restraint of Trade.

Chicago. June 23.--Judge Landis in the United States district court here today sustained the demurrers of the packing companies composing the so- called Beef trust to the indictment charging combination in restraint of trade. A new grand jury was ordered to renew Investigation of the packing companies and their methods. The indictment, which was drawn on evil dence secured by agents of the federal government. ran against the National Packing company and it's ten subsid- iary companies, charging violation of the sherman antitrust law. Packers Pleased. Smiles, hand clasps and congratula- tons were exchanged with much glee when Judge Landis announced that the demonstration came to a sudden end when the court added:
 Call special grand jury venire Of seventy-five men for July IA"
 This body will be Ordered to hear testimony with a view to finding valid indictments against the packing com pany.
 Judge landis' Opinion.
 The indictment quashed today failed that any offence had been committed. within the last three years. It did not show that within the statutory period the defendants had been engaged in interstate commerce. The general averment that the packing companies engaged in a combination in restraint of trade, the court declared to be a mere conclusion Judge Landis said:
 .-,rhe court is not clothed with au- thority to supply entirely by inference the complete omission of so fundamen- stal an element of the offence"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

the cars have been housed and locked since the strike began. A representa- tive of the railroad company met them there and the big door was unlocked amid the cheers of the crowd that had followed the strikers.
 First Car in Eight Days.
 Tn less than an hour after the men started from their headquarters after the meeting the first car in eight days was run from the barns. At sight oi this car the motormen and conductors and the big crowd of interested citi- zens seb up yell that could be heard for several blocks. Car after car fol- lowed the first one from the barns and it seemed very short time before thS cars were running aa heretofore, with hardly a break in schedule.
 When the first car came downtown the storekeepers and others stood on the sidewalk and watched 1t, as they were not sure whether the strike was over or the receiver had secured other men to take the places of the strikers. But as the citizens recognized the fla miliar faces on the motormen and con ductors they realized that the strike was oyer or that an agreement had been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
BIRTHDAY OF KING GEORGE
 WILL BE CELEBRATED TODAY.
Seven Peers Created Yesterday in
 Honor of the Event.

London. June 23.-Seven peers were created today in honor of the birth day of King George. which will be celebrated tomorrow, although the kin 3 was born June 8. The new peers in clude Sir Walter Foster, & noted phy- sician and member of parliament for the Ill1eston division of Derbyshire, Sir Weetman Dickinson Pearson and Sir Christopher F>urness-
 Sir Christopher Furness Is the great ship owner who as a liberal represent ed the constituencies sHartlepooI in parliament since 1900. He was unseat- ed last May by the court and his re- cent election declared void on the ground that there had been illegal payments made through his agents. The court stated that Sir Christopher was not personally guilty of corrupt practices, but that he must suffer for the acts of his agents.
 Among the baronets created today is Harold Harnswortt, brother of Lord Northcliffe. The long list of knights includes A. T. Quiller-Couch, the au- thor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
DUTCH TRADERS KILLED
 BY MiNDANAO -MOROS
American Troops Sent From JoIo to
 Assist in Capturing Outlaws.

Seattle. Wash. June 2s.-Mindanac Moros have murdered Dutch traders on an island off northern Borneo. A demonstration by troops from the mil itary station at Camp Jolo may be necessary, according to report brought by the Tamba Maru yester- day
 When the Tamba sailed, reports had reached Hongkong that party of feight Moros from the Tawi-Tasvi group of islands, being driven by storms to an island of the Celebes group, had murdered three traders and made away with 40,000 pesos worth of loot.
 A Dutch gunboat gave pursuit and found the murderers on Manusmanca. an island of the Philippines. Notice was given by the officers in command of company of Philippine scouts at Bonga and an attempt was made to capture the outlaws. On the arrival of the troops the Moros withdrew to the center of the island. The com mander at Jolo immediately despatch ed two companies of the Third infan- try to aid the constabulary.s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
HOLYoKE PAPER CONCERN
 TAKES LAW" ON CONGRESS.
Seeks to Enioin Public Printer at Washington from Ordering Paper.

Washington. June 2s.-The Valley Paper company of - HolyolSe, Mass, which recently failed in an attempt to mandamus the joint committee on printing of congress to compel consid- eratiop of it's bid to furnish paper for government printing for the year end ing Feb. z8, 1911, today applied to the district supreme court for an injunc- ton against Samuel B. Donnelly, pub lie printer, to restrain him from issu- ing any orders for paper under the contracaaSwarded by the joint printing committee.
 Justice Anderson, to whom the appli- cation was made, issued a rule to show cause July l why the petitioners prayer should not be granted. The basis of the prayer for injunction is the allegation that Senators Reed Shoot Jonathan Bourne and Duncan U- Fletcher and Representatives George c. Sturgis, Allen F. Cooper and David E. Finley were never appointed as a joint committee of congress Of print ing, and the charge is made that there exists no such committee.
 When the six persons mentioned at tempted to reject the bid of the Valley Paper company and accepted other bids for furnishing paper they acted, it is claimed, without color of right.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
coNeREss THURspAY.
l Opposition to Forest Reserve Biil-To0 Hot for House Night Session

Washington, June 23.-The senate today devoted practically tho entire session to consideration Of the Appa- lachian forest reserve bill, and it devel- oped early that the measure was to encounter considerable opposition. Tn fact, this opposition threatened to take the form of a vigorous fiiibuster when the senate recessed at 7.20 to meet again at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 The house disagreed with senate amendments on a number of bills and sent the meaeures back to conference. The public building and S120. 0.OOO.000 re- clanation certificates of indebtedness bill were among these. With the tenn perature running up to ST. the house abandoned it's plan for a night session and recessed until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
CHELSEA. BOAT CLUB
 HAS SUCCESSFUL OUTING. Thirty Enjoyed Happy Time at the
 Lodge at Scotch Gap.

The Chelsea Boat clubs first outing of the season was carried out with complete success on Thursday after noon and evening at Chelsea lodge, Scotch Cap, on the Thames, and was attended by about thirty of the mem bers with their mon friends. Most Of those attending started from the boat house at the Yantic river at 4 o'clock enjoying a sail down the stream to Scotch Cap in the launches of George A. Richmond and Charles H. Haskell. Others went down on the trolley Frank D. Sevin and Herman A. Wu1f were other launch owners who brought their boats to the lodge.
 At o'clock the baseball game be- tween the single and the married men, which was the feature of the outing before the call for chow1er furnished a good excuse for the redhot baseball enthusiasts to call it off with the score tied at 13 runs each Conr1o- ball for the married men and was well held up by Dr. F. J. Cassidy behind the bot. For the single men Leroy Rob bins, a former Academy star, was the n1ystffier in the box, with Mr. Mather- son as his backstop. The record hit of the game was made by H. A. Wulf. who came close to putting the ball down the chimney of cottage nearly @ quarter of a mile away. Umpire Frank Hampstead had his troubles with several chronic kickers on both teams.
 One of Professor Geary's best chow ders was served about o'clock and with rapidity before the hungry crowd. The launch parties reached the boathouse on the return trip about 10 o'clock On the way LID the river they knew that Harvard must have won the ball game from Yale. for both sides of the river were crimson with the Eluminatfons around Red Top
 The Chelsea lodge committee receiv ed the thanks of the club members for the pleasant outing. The next event at the lodge will be open house on boat race day next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A light and airy hot weather bill that pleased in each number was pre- scented at the Auditorium on Thursday. Fans were distributed at tAe theater by Schwartz and were welcome Pre- senting The Little Leading Man, Eng fish and Carnahan, Jr-, Five singing and talking sketch which has the crowd in a good humor all the way Carnahan, IT,, only about six years old, is so cute and clever and thor oughly self possessed that he is ire sistib1e
 Ireland's dancers and bagpipers are given with the true flavor by Fitzpat- rick and Long, and get a great hand for the clever stepping which has won a string of medals in competition. A violinist of more than usual ability is Zeita.. the Hungarian girl, who capti- vatess those who hear the beautiful, smooth and well rounded tone which she produces, from her instrument The moving pictures are also full of entertainment. including the film from Johnson's training camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
LINEMAN OVERCOME BY HEAT.
 FELL ACROSS LIVE WIRE
Nathan Crosby EIeetroeuted on Top Of
 Telegraph Pole.

Philadelphia, June 2S-NAthan CroE- by, aged 30 years, was overcome by the heat while aft work on the top of a telegraph pole, falling on wires and was electrocuted.
 Unable to bear the heat. which she said was burning her up, Meta Lenlte aged 40 years, of Camden, N. J., killed herself with a shotgun in the presence of her IT year old daughter. The eN- cessive heat also caused Herbert liar ris of Springfield, Del. who waa wiRit- ing here. to kill himself with a revoi- yer. David B. Perkins. 4B years old was overcome while waiting for a train at UpsaI station a suburb. He fell fin front of an approa ching train and was killed. Fifteen other deaths were due and remained above the % mark until after sunset
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
GROUP OF INTERVIEWER
 HELD UP ROOSEVELT
Don't Know That Shall Ever Make
 Another Political Speech"

New York. June 2s.-"I don't know that I shall ever make another politi- cal speech" said Theodore Roosevelt today.
 The colonel had just popped out of his editorial office late in the after noon. his collar wilted with perspirta- ton and his face red from the heat, He saw a group of interviewers and stopped. They told him that his first political utterance was awaited with the greatest interest.and when, please would he make sf?
 'T have no idea when E-shall make a. political speech" he replied. "T shall make no speech of any kind for two months. and my first speech. which is in Kansas City, Cheyenne, Milwaukee and Chicago, will have nothing to do with politics. l don't know that shall ever make another political speech"
 What. never?" some one exclaimed
 "I don't say never" he corrected. s1 simply don't know"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
NEW DEAN OF vILLANoVA.
The Rev. Dr. Delurey to Be Succeeded
 by the Rev. E. c. Dohan.

Philadelphia. June 23.-In the an nouncement of appointments of Au- gustinian Fathers at the closing ses- siion of the chapter of the order at the Vllanova monastery yesterday, there was one surprise, the Rev. Dr. L. A. Delurey, president of ViIlanova college, being transferred to a posi- tton in St Rita's college Chicago. Father Delurey has been president of ViIlanova since 1895, and has been re- Heved of the burden of the administra- ton of the institution at his own re- quest. because of impaired health. He
 will be succeeded by the Rev Edward lG. Dohan, rector of the Church of St. Nicholas of Tolentine New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
OFFER OF MARRIAGE REFUSED,
 YOUNG MAN SHOT GIRL
And Then Turned Pistol orr Himself
 He Will Die.

Springfield, Mass. June 2s.-Enraged because Maria Girouard refused his offer of marriage, George Babineau of Glenwood shot her twice at her home in Chicopee at o'clock tonight and then turned the revolver on himself. Miss Girouard's wounds are not seri- ous; Babineau will die. Mrs, Elijah Girouard. the girls mother. was in the room when the shooting took place and threw herself between Babineau and her daughter after the first shot. Babi- neau fired a second time over tho mothers shoulder, the bullet penetrat- ing the girls left shoulder. Both were taken to the Mercy hospital in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
MARRIED IN MAINE
Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Jaeear and Miss
 Mary E. JeIIison.

Boston, June 23.-The marriage of Rt- Rev. Thomas Augustus Jaggar. D. D., bishop in charge Of the American Episcopal churches in Earope, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Jeliison, daughter of J. Fl. Jellison of Portland, Me-. was announced today.
 Bishop Jaggar was born in New York in 1899. From 1875 to 1905 he was bishop of southern Ohio, resign ing his see on account of i'll health Later he became rector of St. PauTs church, this city.
 The bishop was married in 1862 to Miss Anna L. Lawrence, daughter of John w. Iawrence. a prominent resi- dent of Flushing, L. I. She died some years ago. Among the children is Prof. T. A. Jaggar, Jr., of this city, the geologist.
 The second wedding occurred yes terday at St. Luke's cathedral, Port land, Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman, D. D., bishop of Maine officia ting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
crecian Government Gives In.

Bukharest. Roumania June 23.AThe Grecian government has granted the demands of the RouInsnian foreign of- fee n satisfaction of the recent incl dent Satfs Piraeus " hen Greek mob attacked Roamaniau mall steamer. Roumania demanded official apologies monetary compensation and the dis rnISsaI.sof the perfect or the port Of Piraeus Greece was given eight day : in sgIlfeh to comply with the terms of the ffltimatufn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Peters-P PhiIIips Marriaqe.

Boston, June 23.-Congressman An drew J. Peters of Jamaica Plains, Bos- ton, and Miss Martha .Robeson Phil lips, daughter of Mrs. sJohn C. Phil lips of Berkeley street, Washington, were married today at "Moraine Far4lr,'' North Beverly. Mrs. Phillips summer .residence. Miss Phillips is sister of William Philips, now third secretary of the American embassy in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

Nice, France, June 23.-An automo- bile occupied by a Mr- and Mrs. Henry, Americans, and Madame Mattoon, ran into a ditch and was overturned near Castellane in the department of Basse Alps today. Madame AIattoon was killed outright and MT. Henry was badly injured. The latter's wife es- capped unharmed. The HenFys spent the winter here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
TO LIVE FOR 125 YEARS.
Giant Athlete Says One Can Do lt by
 Special Diet.

Cambridge. Mass, June 23.@Carl Frederick Brill. studying for the de- gree of bachelor of science a liar ward, intend.s to live to be I25 years oldS Brill was one of the best football players Harvard had some few years ago and was also an all-Americap se- lection for tackle.
 Brill says anyone can live toS tha { great age if he will only eat the proper foods. The giants food bill amounts to 29 cents a day. Lactic acid. admit tedIy an aid to longevity. forms the principal ingredient in BriIrs bill of fare. He weighs 215 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
BOSTON PRIVATE BANK ROBBED Five Thousand Dollars in Austrian and
 Italian Paper Currency Taken.

Boston, June 23.-Five thousand dol lars worth of Austrian and Italian paper currency was stolen today from the private bank of Julius RotteSburg on Salem street, in the North End. The money had been placed in a show win dow. During the affrnoon Victor Rot bank. noticed that the cloth on which the money rested had been moved about Investigation revealed the theft. The thieves had gained access to the cellar and cut a hole in the bottom of the show window and then reached up and taken the money.