davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-09
GLOBE MINER IS
SLASHfD IN FIGHT

GLOBE, March s. Albert Ward. a
miner, was found by Deputy Sheriff
Spoon Thursday morning at ? O'Clock
near the Palace hotel. where he was
wandering about in a semi-conscious
condition as a result of an ugly knife
wound in his face which reached from
his eye to his chin
Or. Lindley was called and took sew
eral stitches in the wound.
Ward claims he could no. find a
vacant room in any hotel and spread
his blankets in a canyon south of
town. About , o'clock he was awak-
ened by a Mexican who without warn
ing inflicted the cash in his face. with
out provocation.
Deputy Spoon went TO the scene of
the assault. and waited for the Mex
can to return for his blankets. but it
Is now suspicioned that he went to-
ward Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-09
EIGHTY YEAR VETERAN DOES
HIS NINE ASSESSMENT WORK

PRESCOTT. March S.-"Pard
Pierce, one of the best known Of the
Hassayampa colony, arrived in the
city yesterday from the San,a Maria,
and was given a cordial greeting by
his many friends.
He is one of the prominent veter-
ans Of the Civil War. and with the
other boys" of the Grand Army. is
at Sawtelle. near Los Angeles. In the
Soldiers Home. He is on leave for
few months. and during the recess
he took advantage OF the time TO go
to his old home to look the situation
over in mining ground that ne owns,
aud incidentally. to do the annual
assessment work on several claims.
He will remain but a few days.
Speaking of the government insti-
tuition. he says /. is perfect in every
respect. and one OF the grandest
places out Of doors. He has as as
sociates many old soldiers who for
merry resided in this city, mentionine
winthrop and William Rowe. george
Derry. George Augustine. Jonn Crel
lin and many others. including Joe
Schiller. who resides in a priya.e resi-
dence out from the home, all OF
whom are in splendid shape. physic
ally.
Mr.. Pierce is now in the Octogenar
IAN class. and it viii be recalled OF
his advanced years, that he threw
the gauntlet down TO another. last
year for a foot race. taking the stand
that tobacco. 'reviyes." in moderate
doses. and other Hassayampa refresh
ments did not shatter the frame like
his adversary contended. but on the
contrary. are conducive TO the staying
qualities of ones physique, in a foot
race or a nyother test of endurance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-09

Are you frequently hoarse? Do yoa
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night. and do you raise mucus in
the morning? Do you want relief?
If so. take Chahmberlain's Cough Rem
edy and you win be pleased. Sold by
all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-09

Wilson who was the justice of the
peace. started for Tombstone. but up
to the present time has failed to
reach the county seat. and all efforts
to locate him have been unavailing-
The board as yet have appointed no
one to his position and the offenders
who violate the law will be taken by
Constable Merrill to Wilcox, where
they will be tried before Judge Page.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-09

Don't forget the millinery opening
at Mrs. o. C. Booths on March 10.
IL. IL, northeast corner Contra,
school, ia Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-09

Better get engaged now; diamonds
are going up in price.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-09

Fate pursues Mr.. Fairbanks. Now
he is found dining with a Mr.. Triple
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
Special Train Leaves Blacoot at $50 Saturday Morning
Big Bunch of Boosters and Lot Hungry People Will
Go Down To Eat Roast Ok, Indulge In Free
Lemonade and Get In On Lot Grabbing
First Train Across Danson Greek and the Happy Hunting Grounds
Of Duckdom. Carey Landers Will Attend Also Big
Delegation Of Business Men From the Gate City Go
In Tall yhoes via Fl Hall and Tlden Bridge
Day Of Celebration and Investments

The opening of the Sterling Townste tomorrow, Sat
urday beginning with barbecue high Two fat
roasted la Barrnge will be hosted from the and sliced
with Fl Hall tomahawk, and Bonneville hunting knife and
eaten la Washington Irving.
Five barrels of pale lemonade made under direction of Lewis
Nugen will be cracked and served Jason Lee STYLE and will be
of the qualities of Sterling spring California
lemons and Blacfoo beet sugar Thousand oaves without
fhes prepared by A. F. Westbook and sliced with General
mons hunting knife something resembling it, will spread
the mutudes freely did Marcus Whitans -four from the
Cayuses just the river in August 1S43.
When everybody has feasted the natives and visitors will
pair from the bowey the auction block where great plat of
the city will be posted the bill boards each person will be
furnished with hand plat and the auction will commence every
body and his friend buying ots paying per cash.
per 90 days and the balance in three equal annual
stalments
city park to be reserved in block 34 school grounds mot
definitely ed block 49, and church already spoken for
and the land donated in block Sc.
This ownsite is located 80 miles southwest of Black
foot the railroad building from Blackfoo Aberdeen
and the center of great agricultural district comprising all
kinds of soi irrigated lands subrrgated and dry farming I'll
overooks the great bottoms below Danson Springs only
few miles from the Tden bridge and is likely become good
trade within few years Applications have been coming
for the purchase of and residence lots private sale for
the past months but the purpose of the projectors of the
enterprise give everybody chance and nobody will select
become the of lot there until after the fat are
Saturday. get the train and do your part The
fare from Bacfoo for the round trip dollar and vehicles
will the take for short ride and unload
you the dinner table All free You will be expected o
spend any money except for train fare and city lots you will
ing invest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09

HAMILTON A FRAUD

H. H. Hamilton the advertising So
licitor who visited Pocatello, Black
foot and Idaho Falls, announcing q
mis-spelled word contest in the pap.
ers, and preparing advertising matter
for a page space which he engaged
with the publishers, seems to be 8
fraud as most of the travelling solicit
tors are.
He finished up such a contest In
the Gate City News at Pocatello and
came to Blackfoot highly recommend
ed for square dealing, all of which
this Office took with more or less
salt, and we turned down his propo-
sition to have him solicit for us. 9th
er propositions were made and reject
ed, and finally he got our prices for
space and engaged a page, had some
printing done announcing his scheme,
and after soliciting business men and
writing good many small contracts
he disappeared. He worked at Idaho
Falls in about the same way and
while he was there it developed that
he had obtained few dollars advanc-
ed on some of his advertising con-
facts here. Steps were taken by the
gentlemen who accommodated him to
get their money refunded, and at
about this he disappeared from Ida
no Falls, leaving matters in an un-
satisfactory condition there.
Hamilton belongs to class that is
tabooed by the press club, and are to
be denied any foothold so far as pos
sible because as rule they are
shrewd, unreliable and INSCRIPTIONS,
and for the further reason that local
publishers and local business men can
generally supply themselves and each
other with whatever is needed in the
way of advertising without importing
some shyster to handle the money for
them
When a man comes along claiming
to be working for local publisher
it is good plan to ask him for his
written credentials or ring up the
man he says he is working for and
see If his proposition corresponds
with the publishers.
Constant vigilance Is necessary to
save losses from them, and the only
safe way is to either turn them away
absolutely or have them deliver the
goods or service before cent is paid
on 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrating the Beginning of Irriga
ton in the Upper Snake River
Valley, The Plan
Abandoned

Last spring this paper announced
that the Fair Association had con-
cluded to make display at the fair
this year that should fittingly cele-
brate the fortieth anniversary of the
beginning of irrigation in the upper
Snake river valley, that committee
had been appointed to investigate the
subject and the available exhibits
and to outline the plans for conduct
ing it.
This feature of the fair has been
abandoned for the reason that the
committee and the board of directors
had disagreement when it came to
appropriating a small sum to cover
the expense of assembling the exhi-
bits and getting them into position to
show by what means and methods ir-
rigation has been developed to what
it is now. A very interesting exhibit
both from a material and historic
standpoint, and some lectures on the
same by the committee in charge
were to have been presented but the
men on the committee declined to pay
the expnses out OF their own pockets
and give the fair the benefits of such
increased gate receipts as it might
bring, and the board of directors took
the view that the committee had TAX
en- the initial steps without the prom
ise of any expense money, and had
overstepped their authority in an
nouncing any plans. On this turn of
affairs the committee laid down their
work, and take this occasion to recall
the announcement heretofore made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
NEWS OF ELECTION

The commissioners met on Wed.
nesday expecting to canvass the re.
turns, but found that precinct on
the South Fork known as Blowout
had not yet sent in its report. They
adjourned until Thursday when the
work was commenced, and at the
time of going to press they were still
engaged in the counting.
AS the counting progressed it ap-
peared that r. r. Jones would lead
P. j. Williams for commissioner, F.
w. Jordan would be the nominee foI
clerk and Miss Thompson would be
nominated for county treasurer.
On the state ticket little Is known
in addition to what we published last
week, but it is likely the count in the
various counties will be completed
within the next few days so that the
doubtful ones will be known.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
DEATH OF MAYOR COLEMAN

Mayor E. P. Coltman of Idaho Falls
whom we mentioned last week as be-
ing very low, passed away on Thurs
day evening. The funeral was con-
Quoted on Sunday afternoon, num-
ber of people going up from here on
a special train.
E. P. Coltman was born in Hort.
dale, Pa, April, 1853. When quite
young he learned telegraphy, was an
operator in Pittsburg for short time
then came to Iowa and from there to
Montana. He came to Beaver Can
yon, where he was agent for a year
and came to Idaho Falls, in 1886,
holding the position of agent for sew
eral years. He then engaged in the
lumber business, which he has since
followed.
During Clevelands first term he
was appointed postmaster, which po-
sition he held TO rfour years. In
1906 he was elected mayor of Idaho
Falls and again in 1909, and was
holding that position up to the pres
ent time. He was also president of
the club of Commerce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09

grounds during the four days of thu
I fair This Carnival company are car
rying the usual attractions carried b.
such companies. The directors have
also made arrangements with Mr.
! Finn of Twin Falls to have a merry
go-round upon the fair grounds dur
ing the four days of the fair. There
will be ample amusement for both old
and young on the gorunds during the
four days of the fair.
The directors of the fair have Sc
cured rate of two cents per mile
each way on the railroad from Amer
lean Falls on the west, Dubois on the
north, Marysville and Mackay and all
intermediate points. The tickets will
be placed on sale at all of the rail-
road stations on September IL and
will be good for return trip Septem-
ber 18th.
Everything is ready for good and
instructive time at the fair and the
farmers are urgently requested to get
their exhibits ready and bring them
in to the fair no later than Tuesday
morning Exhibits will not be receiv-
ed after Tuesday noon. The directors
of the fair ask that the farmers and
the people of the surrounding country
do all in their power to assist in max
ing this fair success and to surpass
all of its predecessors. BY so doing
you will boost for the splendid coun-
try that you are now living in and at
the same time will show the visitors
from abroad that this is good coun-
try in which to invest and to make
their home.
To StOckmen
EN-. Kennedy, superintendent of
horses for the fair wishes to inform
the stock exhibitors that special at
tention will be given the exhibitors
this year. Ample stalls will be furn-
ished for horses and cattle and COM
petent attendants will care for your
stock. We ask all stock men to bring
in their horses as we have in this To-
cality some of the best horses in the
Snake river valley and we are proud
of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
Fair Association
Announces

The directors have the grounds, the
buildings and the race track in fine
shape for the fair and race meet to
be held at Blackfoot, September 13,
IA, Is and 16.
The secretary has received a fine
list of entries for the races, which
comprise the thirty-eight horses now
racing at Idaho Falls and a car of
horses from Butte and two cars of
horses from Anaconda, which will be
shipped Saturday to Blackfoot
The University of Idaho will have
an attractive display in the exhibition
hall on the fair grounds with Pro-
fessor Iddings in charge of the ex-
hibit. Professor Iddings will act as
judge of all the stock placed on ex-
hibition at the fair.
The United States Department of
Irrigation will have display of grain
in the exhibition hall at the fair
grounds in charge of Engineer Don
H. Bark, whosis engineer in charge
of Investigations in Idaho. The state
of Idaho and the government officials
are taking a great interest in these
matters and are making this exhibi-
tion or display, at the fair in order
to get in touch with the farmers
throughout this section of Idaho. The
officials who are to be in charge of
the exhibit for the state and govern
ment are very anxious to have the
farmers of this section of the state
bring in as many exhibits as possible
and to have them meet with the Off
cials of the state and government at
the fair to discuss the various crops
now being raised in this section of the
state. This is an opportunity that no
farmer should miss.
The directors of the fair have made
arrangements with Mr. T. J. Robert
to furnish free attractions for the fair
and also to have Mr.. Robert put on
his large Carnival company on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
HALEY BANK FAILS

The Idaho State bank of HALEY has
been closed by the bank examiner.
They had loaned great deal of
money, and were unable to collect it
soon enough to meet demands.
They will reorganfze and open
again very soon, and it is promised
that nobody shall lose cent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09

s. j. Rich, Senator
Filing fee by ]. w. Jones IS zoo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
SHOW CASES FOR SALE

Some good counters and show cases
can be bought in Blackfoot If spoken
for right away. Three counters.
good hard wood with scroll work and
four glass show cases all in good
condition. Enough to supply good
sized store. Enquire at this Office. 12tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
John II. Danilson, Assessor

John II. DaniIsOn, Assessor
Ross Fork and return :. IS 80
Filing nomination papers :. 100
Post Pub. Co. for cards ). 500
Optimist for cards ..... 1000
Hansen's Livery, Idaho Falls 1.25
Clyne's Livery, Idaho Falls =. 200
Gibbs Livery, Blackfoot -. 1.35
Total .$46.40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09

Continued on page a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER FAILURE

The Fremont County Examiner of
st. Anthony, edited by Mr.. Metcalf
has failed and many are the creditors
who have no chance of getting even.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09

pended Money

Under the new primary law each
candidate is required to file his or her
complete account with the county
clerk and 1t is open to inspection by
the public. Some states go farther
and require publication in the news
papers. Each candidate must make
affidavit that the statement filed Is
correct and includes everything ex-
pended for the purpose of securing or
attempting to secure the nomination,
and the statement must include any
promises of values made for this pur-
pose.
What Their Statements Contain
Most of those living in the south
end of the county have gone by rail
to Idaho Falls, and the railroad fare
and meal or two and in some cases
hotel or livery bills. Those living in
the north end list similar expenses
coming to Blackfoot. Nearly all Of
them had cards printed, some have
used stamps or the telephone or both,
and all have paid the filing fee to be-
come candidates for nomination.
The following is list of expenses
that had been filed up to the 7th.
j. II, Anderson. Probate .Juflge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Sold BY Bishop. Bullen d tHoimes to
tzpatrick, sheep 20 average weight
lambs 5, so. ": do, sheep II. 90, e4-7s:
40. sheep 10. 1Os. -: do. lambs 81. 90.
4b.75 do, lambs 25. So. $685.: Ham
NOR S. & Co, lambs -, S.. $3.50, do.
lamt. Ia. so IS; do, lambs rs, 1o4. $4-10;
40. lambs IS. rs. S675: Barlage. sheep
snbs Is. 60. Ss.55: DO. sheep AZ. 1o2.
15.5b; Thompson: lambs 10. 50. 81; DO.
Sold by spicer & Reason to Newton.
aheSp IL. 81. Sass: do, lambs 4s. So.
1855: do. lambs s. 50. SIN LAUGH. sheep
"a 80. el.7B: Sullivan. lambs %. IS.
6t.60: do. sheep 8. 10, 81: do. sheep
~. 81 -; DO. sheep Il. az ~ Micn AL
lambs Is. 81. $3.50; do. lambs ~. 20.
18.1s; do. lambs 20. IS. $3.50.
HOGS.
Bought by Parker. Webb q CO., Of
Gplcer n r., hogs I53, average weight
S60 pounds. price $3.50; do. 6s. 20. Ss.75;
- 30. 260. 1856; Haley a Mem. 40.
100. 1S-75; do. ~, ITO. $3.50.
cs 70 e. Co. ''s ss $50 49, a. i's. u.s.
Bought By Hammond. stsndl.h q Co
u bishop. b. q H.. $40, 10. $3.50: DO.
no. 500. 1870. do. 40. $50. 1855; do.
"a. 900. 1915: do. So. zs5, ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
FIGHT PICTURES HERE.

Views Of Johnson-JenrIes Battle Are
Coming to Avenue Theater.
Chas. Wesch and A. w. Blankmeyer.
winners In bidding contest for the
Jeffries-Johnson tight pictures. and
they will be placed on exhibition
In Detroit for the first time Satur-
day at the Avenue theater. The ex-
hibition will continue for eight days
go that every one in the city will have
an opportunity to see the authentic
pictures OF the last great heavyweight
contest.
The pictures are the best ever taken
OF ring encounter. and In addition to
the battle itself scenes in the camps
OF both lighters are shown, together
with ringside views. etc. The pictures
are the most valuable ever taken, rep
resenting an outlay of half million
dollars before the first exhibition
takes place.
The performance will be continuous.
lasting from 900 o'clock In the morn
ing until IL at night with only brief
intermission to allow for people going
out and coming In. A competent lec-
turer will follow each change OF the
films, explaining the various pictures.
yOb Printing done right Tl0es
Printing Co., Is John R-st Call Main
lass. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. s.--Declaring
Senator Cores statement before the
congressional committee today at Mus
kogee, linking his name with the Nc
Murray land contracts, were without
foundation, Senator Charles Curtis. OF
Kansas, denied that he had anything
to do with the alleged $3,0U0,000 deal
He named the president and his cab.
met as witnesses to bear out his de-
malls. When informed here Of Senator
Cores charges, Senator Curtis imme-
diaiely sent kilograms to Chairman
Burke of the investigation committee
and to Congressman Campbell. OF Kan
sas, one of the members, stating he
was ready to appear before the com
mittee, after which he gave out the
following statement:
THE use of my name in connection
with the McMurray and Long contracts
IL without foundation. am not and
have not been interested with either
Of them directly Or indirectly. I have
taken the position that Chickasaw and
Choctaw did not need attorneys TO as
sist them In the sale OF their reserved
coal and asphalt lands and In the sale
of their reserved timber lands"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 1.--6poak-
ing OF files, there are screen door, a,
the Wentworth to keep them n the
dining room. They are fne, 1areo
fat boys. and with care should last.
well along into the winter
--Peregrine Pickle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Senator Curtis Asks
Taft to Vindicate Him


By senator Cores That former
Republican Committeeman Jacob l..
HamOn, Of oklahoma. offered him .
brfbe OF e5O,OOO t0 withdraw his op-
position To the McNurrny Indian
land contracts, by which interested
persons were to profit about 81
100000 I'm fees.
That Hamon told him vice-Presi-
dent sherman, senator Curtis and
Rep. Mcclure were interested In the
contracts.
THE ANswERss
BY vfce-Prestdent Shermant "Tho
story In absolutely without the
slightest shadow of foundation"
BY Senator Curttst 81 nm not and
have not been interested In the In-
dians contracts, directly or isdf-
rectly.~
BY REP. Mcclure, ~No NAM who
II honest Will say I now have or
ever have had any interest In any
-intlfan- contracts s~s<as- S&essuzEay- nr-
anybody else"
~ j. r.. McMurrayi @Bribery
never entered my mind No one hiss
ever spoken 10 me nor have ! ever
approached anyone dtshOnestiy."
ny Jnc0b l.. HamOns al did not
offer = brfbe 20 senator Gore or to
REP. Greager. I never mentioned 10
anyone that vtce-President sher-
man was Interested I'm the McMur-
ray contracts, or that senator Cur
It's was interested In them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

trouble. Probable attorneys Tfees"
under the McMurray contract are va
riously estimated at from $4,000, 900 10
81, 0Oc. 900. II Is understood that there
Is q standing OFFER OF $30.000.000 for
the land, while the geological sur
vey has estimated It's value at $780,
900. 900. McMurray's agents. IL Is
charged. FASTENED to Washington TO
oppose the Gore measure" Accord
ing to Gore the bride was offered TO
him In an effort to induce him to with
draw IT,
The Gore measure was favorably re-
ported and seemed to be well on It's
way toward passing During the alb
sence OF Gore on June "a, however. II
came up In the course of routine bus
mess and It's enemies had practically
killed II when Gore rushed into the
chamber.
Realizing that only the most ex-
treme measure could save the bill at
that stage of the session. Gore made
his sensational speech In which he
charged the attempted bribery and
that various members Of congress
we're interested In the deal. But at
that time he mentioned no names.
On the last night OF the session, Just
before final adjournment, special CON-
mittees were appointed by both the
house and the senate TO investigate
the matter.
Gore had succeeded In having his
bill re-amended and adopted in such
shape as TO be satisfactory to him.
Under the previous law II was pro-
vided that all blanket contracts with
Indian tribes required the approval of
the president and President Roosevelt
In 1908 refused to ok tribal con-
tracts made by McMurray. The Nc
Alester attorney then proceeded to OBJ
tain individual contracts. which led
Gore To introduce his bill.