davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
9ocRmoD' 5
Gaaies' Furr;sRers

Notary public at the Standrod
bank. If
Delicious cool drinks and ice cream
at the Modern Pharmacy. 1ti
Teddy Cherry is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. d. v. Archbold, at Mackay.
Don't forget the Ice Cream Social
on the Methodist Church lawn to.
night.
Mrs. Jackman is home from Mack
where she has been visiting with
friends.
Miss Alice Beach visited~Pocatello
Tuesday and Wednesday on school
business.
There is a new boy at the home
of Neils Anderson, of Thomas, born
July 18th.
Senator and Mrs. McBeth were
here Thursday morning on their way
to Mackay.
Mrs. Charles Lyons, of Montpelier,
is visiting her sister, Miss Blanche
rope OF THIS CITY.
VIM. Robinson, who was operated
on for appendicitis three weeks ago,
is recovering rapidly.
Just a few of the nifty styles made
at the Studio Grand are shown in the
street display this week. 6-1
John Stander is building a new
stone house, 27x41 feet, and hopes to
occupy it early in the fall.
Barker, Wallen & Company, 273
North Main street. can paint and
decorate that house of yours. Att
William Dafin, who was operated
on for appendicitis last week died at
the Blackfoot hospital Tuesday night.
o. A. J%ohnaesen, Geo. Brunt, L. M.
Eearl, ST., and L.. A. Hartert, of Ida
no Falls went out to Lost River Tues
day.
Mrs. Cherry is going to Weiser
to visit her sister, Mrs. Pierce Wo-
mack, whom she has not seen for IA
years.
Miss Lassie leedem and George
Morrissey, of Mackay, were here
Tuesday on their way home from Po-
catello.
On Friday evening of this week,
the Baptist people will give a social
on the church lawn, beginning at 8
o'clock.
Miss NADIA Brown and her brother,
Ferret, who were visiting friends in
Mink Creek, Idaho, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Walter Williams and wife, who
have been at the Cottage Inn for
some time left Thursday morning for
the Yellowstone Park.
Miss Ora Lyons has resigned her
positin as cashier in the Idaho Cafe
and will work at the Court House as
soon as her typewriter arrives.
Mrs. W.. A. Macarthur, of Boulder,
Colo, will spend the summer in
Blackfoot with her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. J. H. Early and Mrs. p. w.
Powers.
William Bradshaw, of Chilly, died
at the Pocatello General hospital
Tuesday at the age Of 20 years, and
was buried in the cemetery in the
Gate City.
Miss Rena Braley will leave Sunday
for a months visit with friends in
Franklin. On her return she will
resume her work in Jackman's mill
merry store.
Pelky Brothers left for Pingree /,
Thursday with a bunch of ~carpen-
tiers to build a house for Mr.. C. s.
Knodle, who recently arrived there !
from Kansas. K
Would you wear 4 last years hat? =
Would o give your friends a photo /
ten years out of date? They will 9
appreciate those beautiful and artistic
effects so noticeable in the work Of
the Studio Grand. 81 !
Unavoidable delays. but now over :
come, will enable me to have your y
vacuum cleaning attended to ~aftere
July Z. julius Lemperle. Leave J
orders with Brown-Eldredge Co. atf i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
Il / = i + !. + 4 + X 4 /. + = + /
ALONG THE MACKAY j
BRANCH ::
=.
LEFT over from last week.
+ - r. - \ i. !. = i. !. !. !. +

LEFT over from last week.
Miss Mark McCallum, of Mackay,
was here Monday evening on her way
to Butte for a short visit.
Mrs. Idaho Rays, of Arco, spent
part of the week in Blackfoot, the
guest of Mr.. and Ms. w. A. Beakley.
Mrs. Rays was SO pleased with the
here. Mrs. Rays and the daughter
Grove City she wants to get a home
have dry farms near Arco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
Excursion to Canada
AUGUST Bird

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Cardston, Mag
grath, Raymond, Stirling and other
points, with long limit. For further
details, write D. e. Burley, General
Passenger Agent, o. 8. L. r. r. Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah. 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
Sea Shore Excursion

-"" JULI ETIH ~
Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Nahcotta, Wash, and return
from points in Idaho and Oregon,
with limit of August 18th. See agents
for rates and further particulars. So
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
T T

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black
foot, Idaho. for the week ending
July Is, 1911.
Dial, Mr.. /. F.
Hoffman, Mr.. M, II.
Harris, Mr.. r. e. '
Jorkman, Ernest 3.
Mills, Mr.. Fred
Price, Mr.. William H.
Rice, Mr.. J. e. ,
Stricken, Mr.. P. B.
Wilson, MI. Emmit
Walsh, Mr.. Joe
Winingham, Mr.. T. H.
All OF the above letters remaining
nncalled for two weeks from date
If this list. will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say, "Ad-
v~ertised," giving date of this list.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
OF School District No. 20
Bingham County, Idaho

W. herewith submit the Annual
Financial Report of the School of
this District for the year ending June
80, 1911.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

WIS DiotiiCt ioi Inc year eHulng June
80, 1911.
GENERAL SUMMARY
Deficit at last report so. .$628.1S
Received by apportionment. 851.51
Received by special tax. ..1843.13
Received from sale Of bonds 100000
Receipts for entire year. .$6694.64
Paid teachers 80. .$2288.75
Paid for text books 80. :. 61.2O
Paid for fuel, rent, Incl
dentals, etc. .......... 439.4O
Paid for repairs, furnituer. 1880
Paid on bonds and interest 682.35
Expenditures for the year $3663.20
81 JOHN v. ENGLAND, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21
Notice OF Dissolution of Corporation

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-21

is visiting at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Malcolm.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge street. 17tf
Mrs. s. Wolf was asyisitor to Idaho
Falls Monday, to have Her eyes exam
|ined by DR.. Scarborough, the resident
specialist there, for relief from head
aches.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bingham, of
Groveland, have been entertaining
Mrs. Bingham's father, Mr.. A. p.
Poulson, of Plain City, Utah, the past
week or two.
DR.. F.. A. Sloan,osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853. 26tf
Wheeler Brothers, who have a dry
farm west Of Moreland, have pur-
chased a Champion header of w. p.
Lindsay & Company, and will begin
cutting grain Monday. They expect
to get about 25 bushels of wheat per
acre from the 100 acres.
Mrs. F. P. Tilton, of Chicago, ar
rived Sunday evening and joined her
husband at the Castle Hill Ranch,
which he purchased at Thomas last
year. Mrs. Tilton was born and rails
ed in the Windy City, and has come
west to make her home. She is an
acquaintance of the Powers family,
having known them there.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
FORGET IT, SAYS GRAHAM
Won't Bring "Dick-to- Dick
Letter Up Again.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Dec. 2.-Asking only that
the public shall forget the fake Con-
troller Bay charges, Chairman Graham
Of the House committee investigating
the Interior Department was rather pet
ulant to-day when inquiries were made
about the mythical Dick to Dick letter.
Il shall not bring to the attention of
the committee the so-called 'Dfck-to-
Dick letter." said Mr.. Graham. Il am
not and have not been particularly in
terested in it,"
But 1t would he interesting 10 know
who was the author of the letter. 1t was
suggested.
Yes, it might be interesting, said Mr..
Graham, with some asperity, "but the
committee is not the collector Of curios." "
This belated admission on the part Of
the chairman Of the widely advertised
Investigating committee bears out the
prediction made some time ago that the
Democratic investigators would abandon
the Controller Bay investigation at the
first opportunity. This course was an
nounced a few days ago, when Louis d.
Rrandeis. attorney for the committee.
announced that there was nothing 10
investigate" in connection with the Con
troller Bay charges.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
DAVID WOLFE BISHOP
A SUICIDE IN PARIS
Well Known New Yorker, Suf'
fering from IncurabIe Dis
ease, Kills Himself.
LEFT LETTERS TO MOTHER
Had Been Talking Cheerfully to
Doctor Just Before Firing
Shot-Legacy to French
Actress Reported.

Paris. Dec. David Wolfe Bishop, a
wealthy resident Of Paris whose New
York home was at No. 341 Madison ave-
nue.. shot and killed himself yesterday.
He had been suffering from disease of
the liver. which was pronounced in
curablc
His physician called on him Friday
and Mr.. Bishop talked cheerfully. But
suddenly he left the room and going
into his dressing room, shot himself. He
left two letters addressed TO his mother,
Mrs. Parsons. of New York.
Mr. Bishop is said to have bequeathed
his mansion and contents to friend,
Mile. Jeanne Demay. once popular
actress I'm the boulevard theatres of
France. He left her a letter inclosing a
check for S250OOO.
The police report says that two wounds
were found. one i'm the head and the
other in the body.
Mr. Bishop was said 10 be a multi
millionaire His business is given In the
directory as that Of an engineer. He was
a member of the Aero. Automobile and
other clubs. He owned a chateau at
Joucherv- rv-sur-Vesle. in the Department
of Marne. His Paris house was at No.
II Rue dc Siam.
The body will he sent to New York for
burial
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
TRIBUNE'S BOOKREADERS'
CONTEST BEGINS MONDAY

The Tribune's Book Readers Con-
test. which will open tomorrow
morning with the publication OF the
first two pictures, has already aroused
the interest Of thousands OF readers,
as is witnessed by the letters that arc
coming in seeking advance intorma-
ton as TO the competition.
A full announcement Of this con-
test will be found on another page OF
The Tribune this morning, together
with sample pictures, the conditions
governing tho competition and list
Of the prizes which will 90 to reward
the successful ones.
Those who have taken part in the
two previous contests conducted by
The Tribune need no announcement
nor introduction to inform them that
this contest offers an exceptional op-
portunity for an abundance OF edu-
catona fun, together with great
chance 10 win valuable prize.
A 5000 Stesrns automobile and
$1,000 White Steamer, which head the
list Of prizes, are we'll worth the best
efforts OF any one, and so II is down
the entire list. II is weII worth while
also for any one to turn over now TO
the announcement and see for them
selves Just what kind Of a chance is
being offered to contestants.
OF course, the fact that in this COM
petition there are no obstructive con-
ditlons imposed on contestants is the
greatest feature Of it's popularity, and
every reader Of The Tribune will do
we'll to read the announcement and
be convinced Of this fact for himself
or herself by an examination Of the
conditions before deciding to neglect
this big opportunity.
To enter the contest the only re.
quirement is that you get The Trib-
une each day with tho Bookreaders'
pictures and the coupon answer
blank on which to write out your So
Iutions. That sums up tho conditions
Of the contest, and that is tho only
equipment needed to become a COM
petitor II you have not done so yet
be sure and attend to the matter now,
and place an order with your nearest
newsdeaI.r TO day for a copy OF The
Tribune every day
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
SWO0N AS WIRE KILLS MAN
Women See Engineer Shocked to
Death in New Rochelle.

TWO hundred women and children
waiting Cor the II o'clock train on the
Harlem River branch Of the New Haven
railroad. the matinee crowd" saw Levi
Rude. an engineer shocked to death yes
terday. The body fell at the feet of
laughing group Of high school girls and
boys.
The train. made up at New Rochelle
had just pulled into the station, and Rude
climbed 10 the top of his locomotive 10
adjust the rope to the locomotive bell.
AS he Strengthened up. his head touched
one of the electric wires, carrying ll.0oO
volts. which conduct the motive power to
the electric engines on the main line be-
tween Stamford and the Grand Central
Station.
There was a flash of flame Rude threw
up his hands, and fell to the platform.
Two girls tainted. and others became
hvstericai. Women rushed to the dead
man. and several offered smelling salts
i'm the hope OF reviving him. but when
they saw tie condition of the body. which
vas blackened from head to foot, the
clothing burning, several women tainted
aiso.
The schooboys carried the body to the
baggage room. Coroner James n. Bren-
nan and a corps of physicians arrived in
time 10 administer to the hysterical
women.
Rudc's hody $s taken TO McGran's
morgue. He wss thirty-six years Old
and leaves a wife, In New Haven. He
was said TO he one of the most careful
engineers or the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
News of Russian Advance Brings
Out Spirit Of Resistance IN
Teheran-TWo More
Political Murders.
sHuSTER REPLIES TO GREY
Saws British Foreign Secretary S
Accusation of Bias Is Base
less, but Decides to Dis
pense with Services of
English Officials.

Tebersn. Dec. 2.--Persia is in fer
nsut over the warlike action Of Russia,
and the excitement in the capital to-day
was intense At the news Of the Russian
advance. Placards were posted pro
claiming Death or Independence both
on the walls Of the city and on the lega-
tons. Thousands of persons formed IN
procession and marched past the lega-
tions.
TO add 10 the excitement two promi-
nent politicians were assassinated.
HadJ Mohmad TaSi, a prominent reac-
tionary. was killed here this morning,
and Prince Firman Firma, at one time
Minister Of Justice and subsequently
Governor Of the province of Azerbaijan
vas asssssineted AT Kasbin. a town
ninety miles northwest Of Teheren.
Persia reply 10 Russia's ultimatum is
calm and digniied in tone. II gives the
reasons for the rejection Of Russia's de-
mands. and invites the Russian govern
ment 10 examine into the facts more
closely and then reformulste its de-
mands
Messages from the provinces assure
the Persian government of unlimited
support general boycott on Russian
goods has begun and the people are pre-
venting the use IF the Russian trsmway.
NJ Lecoffre. whose appointment was en-
rloyed as an argument against the
American Treasurer General. was not
appointed by Mr.. shuster, but has been
I'm the Persian northern service for two
years Mr.. Shuster merely transferred
him to new post, at Tabriz.
The Treasur General has decided to
dispense with the services of the British
officials appointed by him in Northern
Persia. with the exception Of one man
who has contract approved by the
National Council. This is Mr.. Shuster's
reply 70 the charge that he is trying TO
Anglicize the service. In an interview
to-day he said:
Sir Edward Grey. the British Foreign
Secretary. accuses me Of endeavoring TO
Anglicize the Persian service. This is
absolutely false. II is true that I am
seeking here for employees familiar with
modern accounting and with a knowl-
edge Of the Persian language and Gus
toms. | have found several Britishers
who were available. and also two Bel
gians now in the service. Had any Rus
slams possessing the necessary qualifica-
tions presented themselves / should
gladly have engaged them.
My desire for Major Stokes's services
hss been explained. Sir Edward Greys
baseless accusation against me Of po-
litical bias and the attitude OF the two
powers now oblige me i'm the interest Of
Persia 10 dispense with the service Of
Brltshers in the revenue administration,
except the one whose contract has been
approved by the National Council. We
have accordingly released Major Stokes
from the promise made under conditions
formulated by his government and have
revoked the appointment Of Decoffre at
Tahriz. Haycock al Ispahan and Schhnd-
Ter Al Shiraz"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
OHIO WANTS ROOSEVELT
Republican State Chairman Says
Voters Favor Him for 1912.

Toledo. Dec 2.-Predicting that the
Ropublicans of Ohio will declare against
Taft and for Roosevelt in l9lZ, waiter
T.. Brown, chairman of the Ohio Republi-
can state Central Committee, has replied
to the letter of John y. Facker, In charge
of the Progressive Republican head
quarters in Columbus. Mr. Fackler re-
auested that the state committee anord
10 the Republicans AN opportunity to eN-
press their Presidential preferences be-
tween President Taft and Senator La
Toilette.
Mr.. Brown takes the position that the
Republicans should receive an oppor-
tunitv to include other leaders. and adds:
Unless / wholly mistake the sentiment of
our fellow Republicans. II given "A chance
thcy will with no uncertain voice again de-
clare their preference for their standard
bearer Of l90i, who, though in no sense
candidate now, is too loyal "A Republican
and too good a citizen TO deny the clearly
oppressed demand OF his party and his
country.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
EMERSON SAVED BY WIFE
Baltimore Millionaire Attacked
by Employe.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Baltimore. Dec. 1.-The life of Captain
Isaac f. Emerson. a millionaire club
man. was saved this afternoon by MS
wife. when discharged employe on MS
estate. Arcadia. near Georgetown, ;. Co.
attempted to shoot him.
The captain and a party or guests
from New York. Washington and Balt-
more we're about to return to this city
from a weeks house party at Arcadia
Details of the attempted shooting are
meagre. but it is learned that only
through the quick movement OF Mrs
Emerson i'm rushing between the captain
and the infuriatcd man was the captain
saved.
The man who attempted TO do the
shooting was formerly superintendent oi
the plantation. He had reSently peeh
discharged by Captain Emerson and II
s said that since then he has held
erudge against his former employer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

label, but which It is said contained car
Nbolic acid. was found in the room.
The case was at first looked upon ds
one OF suicide. but the Coroner was not
satisfied and started an Investigation
The first man arrested was Charles
Halle, a waiter in the golf house lie
was secretly examined by the Coroner
Captain Price, of the Bronx DetectiNe
Bureau, and an Assistant District Al
torney AS a result Of what he disclosed
Coroner Shongut issued the warrants
Alice Tristram was thirty-eight years
old. and had been married about sixteen
years She had -year-old SON.
now I'm Ireland. Her husband is said 70
be wealthy, but the couple did not get
along together happily, and separated
several months ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
HE REDUCED 81 POUNDS. .
New Method of Flesh Reduction Proves
Astonishingly Successful.

.Johnstown. Nov. c5.-The truth OF the
claim made by Hon H. T. Stetler, OF johns
town. Pa. that he reduced his weight by
dfty-seyen pounds In an incredibly snort
time has been fully established. -,
investigation, that Stetler received az ms
own request on forty days trlah rom
Professor Burns OF No. II West 5Sth street
New York, "A simple. invisible uevlce,
Weighing less than one ounce, which' When
worn as directed. acts as an infalliple nesh
reducer, dispensing entirely Win uieuiiis' ll1.S'
medicines and exercises. The results WIN
StntIrt as with other prominent men ana
womon, were gratifying and astonishing
II is said that the offer 10 send 'neso out =
MS on forty days free trial has peeh ek-
tended for a timc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
LOSES s25,ooo NECKLACE ON TRAIN

The Hoboken police gave out the informa-
ton last night that a Mrs. Vaughan, of
Orange. had lost a pearl necklace valued
at 81. 900 in a Lackawanna train between
Orange and Hoboken. and requested the
police Of Jersey City and New York to be
on the lookout for any clew TO the neck
lace.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
COMPERS THE GUILTY
MAN, SAYS J. ?. BIRD
General Manager of National
Manufactures Association
Attacks Leader.
COUNTRY LUCKY-SETH LOW
New York Contractors Hopeful
That Reign of Terror for
Iron Workers Is
Ended Here.

]. T. Bird, general manager ~ the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
batterly attacked Samuel Gompers
yesterday as the real cause Of the dyna-
hitting outrages to which the McNa-
maras have confessed.
mo intelligent man" said Mr.. Bird.
Can doubt that Samuel Gompers, as
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor. has. through his persistent de-
f1ance Of law and his bitter teachings,
inspired the violence Of which labor has
been guilty during the last few years.
It is more than reasonable to believe
that he is at least morally as guilty Of
the actual deeds as the McNamaras.
Under his leadership the American
Federation Of La Dor In 1907 provided a
war fund for use in attacking The Los
Angeles Times. At indianapolis on Sep
tember' %, 1905, Gompers attacked the
Judiciary, saying: The judge need not
give any explanation s TO why he finds
that man has not shown good cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court. If he has had a good
night. he may he lenent with the cul-
prit; if he has had bad night Lord
pity the poor fellow, and I suppose good
and bad nights are frequently controlled
by eood and bad EVENING" before the
night
The punishment Of this man and Of
those other labor leaders who have been
so defiant Of law and order is as neces-
sary TO the satisfying of justice as the
Imprisonment of the McNamarss. and
until they are punished labor itself will
suffer"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
rR, TeIecraph ~ Tho rrihune. |

m, Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
Lenox. Mass, Dec. Cortland f. Bishop
said tonight that he had received no in
formation Of the facts Of the sudden death
of his brother. David Wolfe Bishop. in
Paris last night. and he was surprised and
shocked by tho cablad report that his
brother had shot himss< in his Paris home
without having confirmation of tho re-
mort and the circumstances, he did not
care 10 make any statement. Mr.. Bishop
said his report was that his brother dled
suddenly. aud the cable asked for informa-
tion i'm preparing the boGy for shipment
IN New York Since then he had no news
of David Wolfe Bishops death. Mr.. Bishop
saw his brother while In France last sum
mer and fall, both In Paris and AT his
country estate at JoncherZ- sur Neslc, In
the department OF Marne. and his brother
was I'm good health and spirits. Mr.. Bishop
went 10 New York early this morning ana
conferred with his mother, Mrs John r..
Parsons. and returned here by the evening
train. The body of David Wolfe Bishop
will be- sent TO New York and the burial
will be I'm Greenwood Cemetery.
The death of Mr.. Bishop was announced
I'm Yesterdays Tribune. but there was no
hint Of suicide The dispatch merely said
that he died suddenly in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
$4,000 in Prizes

The New>York Tribune's
Great BooMeaders' Pictorial
Contest begins Tomorrow.
First official pictures, rules
governing the Contest and
complete list of prizes in
7 To>morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Paris. Dec. 2.-The intervention Of
Russia i'm Persia excites little comment
ir France. although considerable SYM
rathy is felt for Mr.. Shuster, who is re-
Earded as a necessary victim Of circum-
stances. resulting from his naive. ouix-
otic conviction that he was serving an
independent sovereign state and who is
Consequently being crushed between the
Russian hammer and the British anvil.
Meanwhile the French government is
Loyalty supporting its ally Russia and
'ndorsing the recommendations Of its
partner in the entente cordiale Eng
land is urging Persia TO comply with the
Russian demands
Absolute certainty prevails In official
circles here that the present situation
cannot lead TO any European complica-
tons
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

WHERE THE PEOPLE DEMAND DEATH OR NDEPtNDtNOE
gate city Iehean where the Russians may enter
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH.
~ ma drink tho best American Wines.
a J.. Dewey q Sons Co, 13S Fulton ST., ny