davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
BURGLARS GET INTO MOORE
GENbRAL STORE
Coumerh--Hart Company Victims Of
Robbery Wednesday Night

Arco Advertiser
Wednesday night the store of Cou-
,merhl-Hart company at Moore was
entered and burglarized, about $13
taken from the cash register and the
combination on the big safe broken
SO it was impossible to open or find
out whether the cash had been taken
from it or not.
Manager F. L. Willis tracked the
burglars as far as Arco yesterday but
was unable to follow their trail from
here.
The burglars unlocked the front
door, showing much skill or famil-
arity with the place, and aside from
the money taken from the cash regis
ter it is not known what was taken.
The combination of the safe, which
contained about $3.50 in currency and
silver, had been hammered to pieces,
whether after it had been robbed or
in an endeavor of the burglars to open
1t is not known. A message was sent
to points east of here in an effort
to head off the thieves and the train
crew were also notified to look out
for suspicious characters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Henry Lee and zee San in the
restaurant business Is this day dis
solved, and the business of the New
Yok restaurant will be conducted by
Yee San hereafter.
All bills heretofore contracted will
be paid by Henry Lee and creditors
are informed that he sells his inter-
est IN the business and receives his
money on Monday the 9th of June,
1901
Dated this Goth day of June, 1910.
IA. zee SAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
SCHOOL HOUSE FOR DARLINGTON

Arco Advertiser
Darlington is to have new school
building, contract for the structure
having been let and work on it's erec-
ton to commence Immediately. The
house will be 32x40, divided into
three rooms and will be finished in
first class shape and furnished with
the best furniture and apparatus. It
will be ready for occupancy at the be-
ginning Of the school year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES

Seward, Alaska, July 5th-Reliable
news of another significant gold
quartz discovery in the country north
Of here has just been received adding
more convincing evidence of the great
richness and vide extent OF lode de-
posts in Alaska. The latest news
concerns property located two years
ago in the Bonnifield district, 800
miles from Seward, and on which rec
ent development has made a remark
able showing. According to A. w.
Swanitz, chief engineer of the Alaska
Northern railroad, development has
exposed large quartz dixie which has
been traced for forty miles eastward
and westward. A number of work.
ings have been run, depth of $50
feet having been attained, and large
quantities of the ore run from $50 to
$75 ton, which promises to make
the entire dyke of high average grade.
1t Is believed that this dixie furnished
the gold for the Cantwell, Tatlanika
and Clear creek p.acers adjacent.
Much further prospecting of the de-
post Is to be done this summer and
chances seem favorable, according to
the reports that REV rand will
be developed. The progress of lode
mining throughout the Susitna basin
is notable and with the extension of
transportation there it now seems
certain that several large camps will
begin heavy gold production.
A dispatch from Dawson, Y. t.,
gives five million dollars as the best
estimate of this seasons output from
the large placer operations in the
heart of the old Klondike. This is
important because very large part of
1t will come from ground that has al
ready been mined once and abandon
ed This yield is therefore from
what is practically a waste product
md 1t very well illustrates what is still
% be done by capital in various placer
gold lelds of Alaska that have been
practically given up by the small min
'rs. The principal operator in the
I'D Klondike is the Yukon Gold COM
amy, Morgan-Guggenheim enter
rise. which bought up large num-
'er of abandoned claims on Bonanza
md neighboring creeks, spent several
Millions in experiments and equip
nent and last year began working
yer the old tailings and bench
round that could not be worked by 8
he primitive methods of the first ,
omers. This company's experiments 4,
nd final success have made it posi- :
lie for number of smaller compan-
IS to go in and do the same thing
n more limited capital and produce :
substantial profit. AS result Daw- !,
On, which for time was almost
bandoned, has been largely rehabili- j..
tied and this famous scene of sensa-
onal production has settled down to =,
lirly permanent and substantial &C. >,
witty. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
More Examinations Favored

| dHu tHeH perhaps at loss to that
depositor.
More Examinations Favored
THE present law does not provide
for sufficient number of examina-
lions. 1t is utterly impossible to keep
in proper touch with the condition of
affairs when only one examination is
made each year.
THE banks should also be required
to make four reports instead of only
two, as the present law provides. I
find that most bankers are in favor
of two examinations and four calls
for reports each year.
In order. to make more frequent
examinations and properly conduct
the affairs Of the department it will
be necessary to employ not less than
two deputies. We now have 1876
state banks and the rapidly increas-
ing number has necessarily increased
the work of the department.
II believe certain penalties for yio-
lations should be provided for, and
sufficient authority given the COM
missioner for the enforcement of the
law, and authority to insist upon the
discontinuance of unsafe practices
which might, if persisted in, endang-
er the solvency of the institution. 1t
Is of small advantage to the depositor
or creditor of bank that the CON-
missioner has the authority to close
such an institution after it has been
insolvent.
"In my opinion a good rigid bank
ing law will not only be the means
OF keeping the banks within the prop
er bounds, but will be the means of
placing still greater confidence in the
banks on the part of the general
public.
THE proposed bank law that this
association will act upon today has
been gone over very carefully by Mr..
Van Duyn, assistant attorney general
and has been approved by that Office
rs being in proper legal form. I am
satisfied the conservative banker will
be in favor Of the proposed new law
Is submitted to this association"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
IDAHO's PROPOSED NEW BANK
LAW
LAW

Text of the address delivered by
w. G. Cruise, state bank examiner, be-
fore the bankers convention of Idaho
Falls.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
WATER FOR SALE OR RENT

l have 81 shares Of water stock in
the Trego Ditch company for sale or
rent. Byrd Trego. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

For quick returns try an add in
our wantad columns. The results
will both surprise and please you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

deprived of his money until such time
as the business was finally wound up
and then perhaps at loss to that
deposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
JOHNSON MAY PROFIT BY
B0ILERMAKER'S HATRED

When was the time in ring history
that "A man sore" on his opponent
entered the ring and was able to de-
feat him? Fight records fail To show
where case of this kind ever hap
pened and yet Jeffries intends to en-
ter the ring thoroughly angered
gainst Johnson. Jeff's hatred for
the black is surprising. lie has made
statements that plainly show in what
light he considers the negro and
fight followers fear that the big mans
passion will get away from him dur
ing the battle July and make him
wild. Jeffries hates the very ground
Johnson walks on and predicts a
knockout i'm four rounds. Both these
statements show that the boilermaker
not only wants to win the worlds
championship but he Is anxious to
disable the negro.
Corbett i'm his memorable fight
with Bob Fitzsimmons was angry at
the freckled fighter and lost him by
not being able to control his passion
while Bob kept cool. Tommy Burns,
when he signed articles with John
son attempted to brain the big black
with chair and Tommy entered the
ring with this desire still smoldering.
Jack was cool all the time and Burns
lost.
Goodness in the ring is as necessary
as cleverness and the ability To punch
and unless Jeffries gets over the idea
that he ought to kill Johnson i'm their
fight. the result of the conflict is not
hard to predict. Seldom do fighters
enter the squared circle with the idea
that they ought and should disable
each other and when one does this
he usually gets i'm wrong. The cool
head will win and Jeffries must have
II when the battle comes off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
BASEBALL RoWDYISM.
National League Players Are the Worst
Offenders in Game.

More National league players were
ordered from the baseball field last
year and later suspended than i'm sew
eral years past Whether due to row.
dysm or more stringent application
of the rules by umpires. 119 men were
banished from the field and later
eighteen of them were suspended by
Presidents Heydler and Pulliam.
In 1908 the arbitrators ordered "a
players to the clubhouse. and in 1907.
112. The late Harry Pulliam suspend
ed is players in 1908 and IL in 1907.
The Pittsburg team. which won the
pennant. had the best behaved set of
men. only seven of its players were
banished and none suspended. There
was a great improvement in the de-
pertinent of the New York players
only II OF them being sent from the
field and none of them being disciplin-
ed by the National leagues president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
JENNINGS HAS A CHANCE
TO EQUAL RARE RECORD
Detroit Manager Aspires to Cap
ture Fourth Flag for
His Tigers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD

Hugh Ambrose Jennings, manager
of the Detroit Tigers and inventor of
the battle cry of "We-ah!" whose
specially is smashing records has a
chance To fracture another record this
season Four-ti winners in the
American or National leagues are
unknown-in fact, the only team in
major organization that won four
flags I'm a row was Charley Comis-
keys famous st. Louis Browns of the
old American association. If Jen-
nings can pilot. his jung:emen to the
top again this year he will have ac-
complisheo a task that proved too
much for Adrian Constantine Arson
the late Frank Selee, Ned Hanlon
Frederick Carlton Clarke and Frank
Leroy Chance. Each one Of these men
was the commander of a club that fin
ished i'm front three years in success
sion. None OF them, however could
win the gonfalon for the fourth consec-
utlve time.
Arson had the chance in 1888 Sc
lee in 1894, Hanlon in 1897, Clark,
i'm 1904 and Chance in 1909. The Chi
cago team which carried off the hon.
ors in 1880, 1881 and 1882, finished Sec
ond i'm 1889. being Al pounds behind
Boston. The Boston club led the
field i'm 1891 1892 and 1898, and fin.
ished third in the race of 1894, Balti.
more winning the pennant, with New
York as the runner-up.
Until Jennings entered the American
league that organization never knew
what 1t was to have n team that fin.
ished first more than two years IN
succession. Chicago won the banner
in 1900 and 1901, and Boston turned
the trick in 1903 and 1904. Jennings
shattered president last year by pilot
ing the Tigers to the top for TIL
third consecutive time, and now he il
out to win another flag for his Roya
Bengals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

not go up or come down stairs as they
did" he said.
President lie Bus was notified imme-
diately after the happenings and ask
ed If he knew of any clue that might
be taken. He replied that he did not
and that he was so surprised by the
attack upon his offices that he had
nothing TO say
detail of police was sent to the
building. Mr.. Siebert was closely ques-
toned concerning the description of
the men and within an hour after the
raiders had left the building plans were
laid for a general search Of the city
and surrounding pixies.
Shortly before o'clock, Night Chief
jenkins, Patrolmen Hale and Doyle, a
number of citizens, Capt j. /. Sans
of Company c. state guards with three
Of his members. left the police station
in automobiles for a scout about the
city. 30
No reason for the assault upon the
offices Of the society was giten the
might Waterman by men who made
their threats, They did not Civ a
word of explanation. Their hate was
simply spoken by their threat upon tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
PRINCETON HAS MARVEL
ON THE CINDER TRACK

For years the possibility of any
Splinter ever running 100 yards in
20, unless greatly aided by the
nd on downgrade, has been the
medium of long dissertations by
scientists, former athletes and ath-
letc critics galore Some few there
are who will admit that it can. be
done. but vast majority of them
declare that . S-5 Is about the limit
Now appear three men, all Of
them well known to the athlete
loving public, and at least two Of
them In position To give weight TO
their words who declare that Prince
ton university at this present time.
should lower the time first made by
Arthur Duffy.
i. T. Pendleton, of Berkeley
Springs Va, a freshman at Prince
ton, is the prospective record break
or, and Jim Mccormick, head coach
of the Princeton football team last
year. and one of the greatest full
backs the game has known; Pop"
Lannigan. trainer at the University
of Virginia, ana old Bill Foley, who
is i'm charge OF the track team at
the Georgetown university, are his
sponsors. AL Copeland who. UP 10
last summer, coached the Tiger team
also looks upon Pendlcton as one of
the coming champs, but does not go
so far as TO predict record breaking
career for him.
Pendleton gave no more than a
hint of what might be expected OF
him when as schoolboy, he ran
for the Episcopal high school and
four times scooted the century in
even time. Flying the same colors
he made a record of % 2-5 seconds for
the 220. He has the ideal build for Q
sprinter, standing feet in hi:
socks and weighing in the neighbor.
hood OF 100 pounds.
Nor does he conhne his athletic
activities to the cinder path. II,
stars at either baseball or football
and was captain of the freshman
eleven at Princeton last fall. He had.
MT been on the team two days be.
fore the coaches opened their eyes anC
took notice. and before the season was
over they declared him the creates
quarterback Princeton has had il
years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

berg markedly alone. Perceiving this
deliberate boycott. the aged emperor
arose from his throne. took the hand
Of Archduchess Valerie. his grand
daughter, and led her to Sophie OF Ho-
henberg, whom he presented TO Arch
duchess Valerie.
Before Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
one of the wealthiest men in Europe,
married the captivating Countess Cho-
TEX he had 10 take a solemn oath on
the gospels that If he became emperor
he would never raise his wife 10 the
throne nor place any OF sons which she
might bear him In line OF succession.
When her husband ascends the throne
II is far from unlikely that the rest
less Hungarian people VII proclaim
the Duchess Sophie their queen on the
ground that morganatic marriage does
not exist in Magyar Jurisprudence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
The Mcclellan Building, Showing Of
fees of BurIcy Tobacco Society and
President Clarence lie Bus of the
Society.

Lexington KY, Feb. Are the
night riders after the Burlcy Tobacco
society and it's president?
According TO 16 or is men who
stopped the night Waterman Of the
Mcclellan building one morning re-
Gently and made threats against ,thc
life of Clarence lie Bus, president OF
the society, ana the building i'm which
the society is quartered there has been
night riding i'm Lexington, and that
after the Burley society.
The glass doors of President lie Bus
chamber of the society, and several
minor office doors were smashed into
flinders evidently by the parties who
met Night Waterman Siebert as they
emerged from the building, as the old
man was going in. No one heard the
men in the building and no one. so far
as known, witnessed the destruction of
the doors Of the society
The police were notified ana upon
examination 1t was found that the men
who smashed the doors had evidently
entered the offices.
No desks were found open nor could
any interior damage be noticed.
According to Night Waterman Sic
bert the men came out of the building
10y twos. Mr.. Siebert was just enter
ing to look after his fires
AS the men emerged one of them,
seemingly the leader, inquired of the
aged man If he belonged about the
building. They were Informed that he
did.
well" replied the leader, you had
better make yourself scarce about here
tomorrow night. We arc going To blow
this Burley Tobacco society building
to. w, We areafterGAfnqe lie Bus
and are going To see that we get him."
They then ,nlarchedb up SHORT street,
according 10 Mr., Siebqrt toward Lime
stone. Their march was by, twos.
When they Disappeared around the
corner, according tqnth2, Waterman,
that was the. last he saw of them.
They We're men. of various age, he
said. Some were. young apd clean
shaver. ,e Some -,wore boards. They
Iwere not drluhngl fDWnken men do
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
A WoMAN's POWER.
She Does Much to Overcome Handi
cap Of Morganatic Marriage.

The resignation OF Mgr. Marschall,
who has virtually been archbishop If
the diocese Of Vienna, Austria. and
the appointment I'm his place of Father
Augustine, a Benedictine monk, has
aroused gossip among the Viennese.
The change was brought about by
Duchess Sophie Of Hohenberg, con-
sort of Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
her presumptive TO the throne OF
Austria Hungary.
Nearly ten years ago Countess So
phie Chotek an impoverished diplo-
mats daughter. who had been gov
erness in several noble families, mar
ried the archduke morganatically, al
most clandestinely, at Reichstadt, Bo-
hemia. Two sons have blessed their
eft handed union. Prince Macmillan
Charles, born September 8, 1902 and
Prince Ernest, born May %.
1904. Since the moment Macmillan
saw the light not day has passed
but his fond and brainy mother has
spun some thre"d of intrigue TO re-
habilitate him and his younger broth
er and TO place them in the line #
succession TO the Austro- Hungarian
crown. 1t would seem that she will
attain her purpose. The emperor,
who recently made the former Coun
tess Chotek duchess Of Hohenberg,
with the title of royal highness, gave
another extraordinary proof OF his IA
' vor by inviting her TO the court bail
on Wednesday, giving her precedence.
after the archduchess.
Duchess Sophie has never been rec
ognized at court. The archducal fam
lilies the women particularly, are flu
rious that the emperor has shown her
such consideration. At the court balls
the arch duchesses are seated on red
plush sofas placed in a semi-circle
Duchess Sophie was placed at one end
Of this sacred array. The imperial
ladies very coldly ignored her and one
by one of those seated nearest he.
went away, leaving Sophie of Hohen-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
MICHIGAN TO BE FACTOR
IN Pennsylvania GAMES
woIverines Will Enter Team and
Try to Win Back Four Mile
Relay Crown.
MANY ATHLETES TO ENTER

pennsylvan'a's athletic management
:. now making arrangements for the
..toonth annual relay carnival to be
ia an FRANKLIN field, April 30, and
.,rdinp TO the present outlook all
.,,,,ous meets Will be outdone by this
rno From assurances already re-
lived practically every big university
ast of the Mississippi, and possibly
,no or two beyond that line, will send
-. host athletes. The eastern teams
which are virtually sure to be on hand
ircmde Yale, Columbia, Princeton,
cornell Dartmouth and probably
harvard. while from the west will
% Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, Wis
consin and doubtless several others.
Tbese big teams of themselves would
no enough to insure the complete
success Of the meet, but in addition
there will be hundreds of athletes
on hand from every school and col
loo, of Importance in the country.
The entries have now reached the
st,pe whore the management has
hecn unable to add further events.
As usual there will be. three cham
,ionship relays, one mile, two miles
and four miles, and they carry with
them the intercollegiate champion
shin of America. At this writing II
is impossible to say which event
will fiji the best or furnish the more
ic
lief though. that the University of
Michigan will make heroic efforts ia
win back it's laurels i'm the four-mile
event. When Pennsylvania won this
event I'm such sensational fashion
last wear IL was the first time that
Michigan had ever been beaten in
this event. AS the wolverines have
lost Dull, the star of their 1909 team
and Pennsylvania is stronger than
last year. there does not seem to
be much hope for the westerners.
It is expected that there win be
a great fight in the one-mile race
and that this event will draw more
entries than any of the others. 1t is
best lot of quarter milers in her re-
cent history will concentrate hei
best efforts here, and If Harvard
enters team she win probably dc
likewise. for the Crimson is stronger
in this event than In any of the
others. Both Michigan and Chicago
are likely to prove strong contend
ers here. Last year Chicago won
the event. beating out Michigan in
almost the last stride Michigan is
sure to be stronger this year, while
chicago always concentrates her
strength in this event.
In the two miles, Yale and Penn
sylvania will probably be the strong
est cOntendcrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
LESS LACE MADE.
Vaearies of Fashion Tell on the Indus
try at Calais


The caprices of fashion have told
their tale on the lace industry at CAL
ais. There is a serious falling of i'm
the trade Many lace workers are idle
and there is a fear that those who are
I'm work will have to suffer reduce
ton in wages. And all because during
the present year it has pleased fash
ionable women to dress like umbrel-
las
That is to say, they have abandoned
those garments which required lace
as a fitting adornment. At any rate
this is the reason given at Calais for
the wretched condition of the lace
trade. Unfortunately for the lace
makers the outlook for the future is
far from bright
Fashion is plotting against the Di-
rectoire mode and in favor of Louis
XVI panniers. In order TO stand up
against this new fashion the lace man
ufacturers talk of turning their atten-
tion to the making of silk tulle.
But they will first of all have to
make their peace with the rival town
of Caudry. in the Nord. where cheap
tulle is being turned out. Apart from
the freaks of fashion America is blam-
ed for the present distress among the
lace workers. Formerly America went
to Calais for lace, but now Uncle Sam
decks his womankind with lace OF his
own making.-Throne and Country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
NEW BASEBALL RULES.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Changcs made in
the playing code of baseball at the re-
cent meeting of the rules committee
in Pittsburg arrived at American
league headquarters Saturday but no
hint was dropped as to what are the
nature of the changes. Accompanying
the few notifications which were made
for the purpose of clearing up the game
on few points was a note from Sec
rotary Hcydler, of the National league.
requesting that they be withheld from
publication pending their approval by
members of the rules committee of both
leagues.