davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
LUCK or SNAP SH0T ARTIST
Secured photograph Of Attemptes AS
ssssinstion Which Acccsr-d in
5000 Publications

The most remarkable press picture
ever obtained was undoubtedly the
I photograph Of the actual exploding OF
the bomb which was thrown at the
king and queen OF Spain on the occa-
sion OF their Majesties' wedding. 1t
was secured by an operator for one of
the largest firms Of press photograph
ers
The photograph proved a yer1taOle
gold mine. for it appeared In close on
three thousand publications, including,
OF course. foreign Colonial. and Ameri-
can journals
The photograph was secured more or
less By a piece Of good luck. says the
Strand The operator was on stand
with his camera In the place allotted
10 him by he police, waiting for the
procession 70 appear; the camera was
placed facing down the street up which
the procession was 10 come From the
moment r. came in sight until the royal
carriage was within about thirty yards
OF him the operator secured three pic
lures. He then resdjusted the camera
so as TO ger a good picture OF the king
and queen 10 their carriage. which was
about Ten yards from him Al the
same instant as the operator pressed
the ball and exposed plate dark OBJ
jet was h~srled at the royal carriage
from balcony window. and then fol
lowed instantly a binding lash and
noise like a thunder-clap. The opera
tor was hurled haif-stunned TO the
ground his camera following him When
he was able 10 stand ne saw a terrible
scene below him. The large crowd
was stampeding In all directions Any
one luckless enough TO fall In that
storm of rushing humanity was in
'tantly trampied 10 death. and several
"a taii Some thirty people in all
we're killed on that occasion, OF whom
It least half were simply crushed or
rampled to death In the panic that
ollowed on the explosion 1t is very
emarkable that all the plates In the
'perator's camera were broken With
he exception OF the last one he had
exposed. which depicted the actual
Gene at the moment OF the explosion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
TWO MORE SOILS MADE Happ,


4 wedding took place very quiell
ibis afternoon at the nome 0f lh.
bride Ia MOnialho thai viii be- d
great interest 10 the people Of OK
Hard. Mr.. q. H. Weaver of tie
American Bcet sugar Company
and Miss Adella Ward, are the par
iicnlar young people Interested
Owing TO the M health Of james
Ward. father 81 the bride, The cer-
emory was quiet one. only the
immediate family being present II
was performed by Rev. NJ. W.
Beckwith Of Tie Oxnard Methodist
church
The Two young people VIII spend
short honeymoon in another
part Of the stale and viii then re-
turn 10 Oxnard, where they VIII
mike their future home.
Mr.. Weaver has been resident
Of this community Tor the past six
Or seven years. lie resided in Mon
ialNo for "a short time. being with
the Southern Pacific railroad at
that place aud later agent at
Moorpark. He later took a position
with the Oxnard Courier and then a
highly responsible position with the
A. q h. Levy Go. For "A number
Of months. however, he has held
position of responsibility with the
American Beet Sugar Company in
the main office at the factory. Tie
j. member Of the Gees House
Club OF this city and is we'll known
a. an amateur actor and vocalist,
having participated in all of the
principal local talent plays in the
rity since coming here and making /
he big hii OF the vaudeville show |
put on by the Oxnard Board Of
.rade a little over year ago, work
Ing in team with II. r. Erkes. He
Is also a prominent member OF the
Masonic order.
Mrs. Weaver is native daughter
If Ventura county. She Is a grad
Iale of the Ventura high school
md a very accomplished young
Woman. She is best known III
'lontalyo and Ventura, where she
las large circle of close friends.
,hc will be gladly welcomed to OK
lard for her own personal charm
s we'll as for being the wife of the
popular Charley Weaver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

That little tusboAt pulling the bic
schooner up the harbor has very un
graceful gait. says the man With the
cold calculating eve
And. no wonder, replies the man
with the sidswise speech OF them who
make puns.
No woudery" asks the nrst man
No wonder she has an unsrac~fui
gait Don't you see she tows isr
Ten seconds later a life prsssryG
-n tuns 10 the mao With the Rus
habit. while the man OF the cold 44i-
cuistius eye shook his set over tie
rail and dared the othsr 10 ss ~
cs4ed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
OLD SLAVE CITY IN AFRICA
Or. Psters Finds First Actual Aneievt
inscription Found in South
Africa.

DR.. Carl Peters, the German expior-
or, tells OF strange finds In South Az
rtca: Il was fortunate enough to dis
cover tablet which, so far as | know.
contains the nrst actual ancient In
scription found In South Africa Fox
merly discoveries have not been Of
proved actual inscriptions but OF
stones bearing marks strongly resemi
bling ancient Semitic writings Tho
tablet In question was found BY one
OF my men In \ slave pit to the south
Of Inyansa. north of Umtsli. The dik-
trict contains hundreds OF these plts,
from twenty to twenty-five feet dsep.
10 which the aacients kept their slaves
The tablet was evidently made of os-
mont and had been cut 10 two clearly
while Ii was soft the letters on 1t be-
ing In no way damaged. The characters
look TO me like Greek letters but Other
experts say they are Graeco- P hoeni-
clan. | take il to be the hall of -
ancient passport one portion of which
waA retained blythe master and the
other handed to the messenger
SiSO otooo' oi GU uc&f Liku DAOH6 y
brass figure OF Pan. SIX and half
inches In length, very similar to the
figures found at Pompeii, thus proving
Greek influence In South Africa appAr-
emily at later period than the tablet
have mentioned. These and othor
discoveries are to my mind further
proof that in South Africa there haA
been continuation OF different civil
sations.
1T has also been shown that during
al these periods gold mining hss bee.
carried on. Apparently this was be-
Iun by natives OF the soil. probably
'Gshmen, and il seems likely that tho
!rst Semitic people who appeared on
be scene were only traders Ia the
rscious metal"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
ul slms1. t>Ds ~ ~ihpoli>a
NffAsn ~ ~Oi .DifH


u, y tnsnnf. Na- -l,Ol =, lu--
el,h h NanglH al soldier. late
srrlefda, ailernem four shot.
we're discharged from aousnts l4-
,olser tine slioi penetrated just
al the leii ~ The hcafl and tir'
esrend flailenrd against tnulcus
watch
Joseph n Naushl and ciill Em-
uion.. Who Na- one at ihs principal
ellneste. Far sibefi Z ls.rk ia
the sUcses*lu coolest initiated bs
Nsusia against lrek's dessert entry
on sians. Prairie had az alirrea-
ton 10 ff4sni ~ Tho poslofiice store
1t soldier -. u ttnuous who was
elssrknE IA be- store. ran oui 10
stop tn, controversy ~lien Naught
tffed At him ~ilh the result stated.
sapmona injuries wefr 81 first
believed ~ be- fatal. bei al noon
to-day lhe attending phyxrap said
that ~ b. had sur, wed Ia. shock
fsanson> nos had chance 10 re-
eassr unless bleed poisoning sells
~ The 0uilel hn. not been cx-
tracied ~ q Is Too near The heart
Npuzhl vas arrested and Marshal
~ h i.iglniom bfenghl him Go
fislles last nlShl aud turned him
over ~ me custody ~ The sheriff
vsushi sill u T. understood
claim thsi be- sried Ia self defense
BE has wound about twe inches
Ions undfr me iefl exc. such ~
mlsbi have he~n made b, some
blunt Instrument aud brui.r on /
ibe rlsh cheek and another on the
rlsis chin
Itss fDnon- brothers we're ur-
afoed
IA charge ~ili be- entered against
' siUlf Hnlil ihr fe-nH ~ tmmon~
'njurs +, known lialle, Tunes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

a letter giving the cXari snow
fall ai The important points IN the
~awiooth range was received to-
daS hs Edward Smith of this city
The measurements were made sun
day and are ~ follows Seafoani
district ~ 10 > feet Vanity sum
mil Is feet Valley creek bridge,
- feet. stanley post office y 10
9 feet.
The snowfall averages we'll with
past years. according 20 the letter.
Measurements have been kept by
tir same man for a number Of
years. Capital News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

Son. let thy soul grow fine
For II alone is thine
Thou shalt have peace ard strife.
Thou shalt know Joy and grief
Ere thou hast had thy lie
But thy soul is the chief
or all that thou shalt know:
All else Is poor aud low
Son. let thy soul grow straight.
unwarped OF pride or hate;
Aye. let # grow serene.
Not gnsried by lies and snsers
And actions dark and moan.
For Gods eternal years
Reach not along the ways
OF these our earthly days.
Son. lat thy soul grow strong
unmov-d by hidden wrong.
SO that IT may not need
The evil done to thee
But may Observe tho need
or the weak folk that b.,
That Il may lend Its strength
To broken souls at length
Son. what are hsnds and hoartf
Arc thsy OF thee a party
IT'S what In life we give.
Not what we got that blends
Into what Tins we live y
Aud life that never ends
Ia for the sou~ that Dc sl9
or blessed memory. nj
Son. let thy soul grow rms
AND straight. ard sironx-diYlns.
The rarsst souls above
Are those that have grown thus.
Rich as the brother love
That makes one folk Of us
Fret not orForsune's dols-
God knows thee By thy soul
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF
COUNTY " tRRt\t>

Lincoln county Regiieersd War
rants of the following series are
now payable upon presentation at
my office.
tamrent Expense 1910 up to ana
including registered No. 9si.
Road \ Bridge 1910 up To and
inending registered No. 5ie.
". NJ. MASSEY, 10. Treasurer
Dated February a. 1911.
feh. n Mar. 10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
WHAr THE STRING WAS FoN
Fsrss<sui citirsu Thought Il Mea~t
HE Wife Wanted Something. So
Ne Did Not Register.

Tbs we'll meaning citizen is some
times so busy that he forxets -
register until he il reminded OF The
not, when he hustles around to the
polling place and sets his name dova
4 hint OF this human weakness 10
etstsined in a little psrabl told ~
John Smith in the Buffalo Express:
sunker vas 10 the habit Of wsariug
thread around his finger 10 remind
~" that he vas 10 DO an srrAnd s<r
he wife; and bis aeauaintanc>s vsrs
~ont 10 joke him pleasantly On the
subject. On that particular day. a. k>
was leaving the once for home one
OF the boys seeing the thread. Asksl:
Well. what h II THE tinsr- ~OA.
just a little er-veil. what was Il
Tor today snyvAy- said Bunker "I.st
me see Dov-vhst does she wsus-a
stesk--ice tickets for com sthtuG
-teicphons to some friends OF hers
20 TO the employment agency for .
girl What could II have bsea. III
just STAY bsre until rersmbs<- 40
there he sat urtfi the time tor the lant
train out approached When he
reached home he ~as 10 a state u
-osry Ada. he called what did
rou want me TO do In town tod<yi
I've been worrying for three hours
what thss thread was FOR why.
stephan. she replied. ~you xsked me
'ourseif 10 put tina, on 10 remind ycu
o Register on your way ~ frcw the
ratn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
Non $50 Tailor Made flf1c
'"o" Trousers for uUI


~ efttef - pfro,ftet our high
sfs'le. sna'ie So niea%pre alfsi fron
oiAkeg 10 wesfvr. W. are offering
etsft mas "a she ln,i.d states 4
par ~ put hish gfaae regular
prier. E~-p isiine niat.e TROUSERS
tW a. ,osf measure iof 80 ceut
iAefs anaH Fae appreciate ihr con
f~nlreef 81 hs,lng au extra pair
~ These .iNi-h ,aisf nasit lrou>-
~ ., & Il : seHrrc ii nuea pleas
sfr ebelhe lor hailsis,. cutting 81
esefs ass ~tas W aonl limi.
eou 70 sas ftr,tW gssilr7al. l,ai ,f,u
gar aase Nois elss,lr. llpnl SELECT
aock u The uso-l fashionable ara
si'ir mais isis HoN tesug shown
- ih~ hskh~r pfi-.d 9-tou, silof-
SO D. es4 ~ sfe nasiak this
remarkable eifrf esrrsiA b, lasfp-
o,s etf oeN pyeailsr system. ~
3 - xfeas tailoring e3sl a. ,uef Ia
81 lsfial usea,age 'iirssl from make
81 e4aTe SOWING sei ifpm \. o. y
snv fe.a ~ Nbal s.A ha,r been
pssin4 fof ,asf isslla. So b. ps>i
nensFnsl.rr iisf. adf4f I. lnf ilsn-
sied lpst nai> w afs reifal,is
spafsfp aud urssn ai.i nhsi We
sss reod esnsp ea saslpie> alid
npa-taene.ai hlaHAs AK foe our
speeial snH effe saa sample ~
90 49,. cd -. "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

Being Review Of the interesting Happenings Lincoln
General nd Shoshone n

g. D. iior,i''n received a ear OF
posts lii- week.
Ne~dame- Bowler and Disne,
viii entertain al cards this after
noon
Aiionp H. e. lnsuc, was a
business visitor 10 HALEY saturday
OF last week.
Miss isy Coates Of Halle, Is VS.
Hles with her sister. Mrs. George
Frazier this week.
tdward Pratt came Ia frnno Iunu-
ps saturday where he is teaching
q ierm Of school
Mis-. r. T.. Wilmington has been
AZ foe The greater part of The week
but Is improving.
Misses Jessie and Leomah Mefall
were Ia isoiSe the lasi OF the week
visiting wlth friends.
County Assessor T.. q. Iscnberg
WIS business visitor IN II. Aal-
tlious for part OF inls week
Attorney ~ .. Mlbolec was IN
boise for several DAYS this week
looking after legal business.
',cprgc purdum camr ia Monda,
frum Ogden. Utah. wherc he had
been Tor several days on business.
The ladies oI the Christ Church
tuilld viii serve hot dinner Wash
lpgions blrlhda, frem 8 to 1880
Mrs b.. c. Ncrrifleld entertained
I be- la,iies nf the Catholic church
at her residence "Wednesday after
nocn.
The trustees OF school district
luu,her 20 wsre ,ransartiug bus
Inr>- with the count, superiulrud-
sni pu "Wednesday,
Frank PAGE has accepicd posi-
ion with ". A. Weaver la thv l'al-
see barber shop commencing work
here Che first ol he week.
rounts A,slit"g Harry ". Ander-
'on was lu ~ Anthony the fore
iari Of the week hiring called there
"a official business.
Samuel l,wi>. onc Of the ps,,s-
'rrou~ larmrrs ol The tsooding
riehh.rtoNd. was IA the county
fai SATURDAY of last week
Mss Josephine Parry. one 1T the
t.schers Of the t.ooding
eho0i> spsnl sunds, IA the cifs
i,tiins With hrl relatives.
Martin johnson. one OF tho plon-
er- ~ this rouNlN Who has been 4,
pels0ea 20 hts home the ulo~l 81
ne winter Is once morr able o. be-
"a mmch Ia ,te qualification OF
., Asns friends.
senator FRED " t.oodins came =
from Hoi-e ~alnria, Ia leok al
.f f0mr bu>lnes. matters. tie \
lurnsd 90 his duties Ia lae sem :
.s Ssmdss evening
l.sff> Sfsf>. on. 81 the promiu
q bUssHe>> men ~ MlnrieAs
s~s.t thorough toWn SATURDAY az i
i WAS homie from Boise Where H.
sa hfin 90 business
Mss Rose uahb,al -nlrrlsla,si
IA oflisisi fanaN 81 the Audilefs 4
fire II Tee heue ui Mrs trenk !.
em fuesdss evening Of his week
"a old linle csnds pals =
The Ten ,.eni lheaf. is stu 81
aklne good Win ~ FIRST class /,
0siF and good pictures a. T. q,
pnn hs TIE large crowds that 4
/. attending rrR'llaris =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services Will be held as follows l.
The Methodist church:
Morning service at a a. m.
Sunday school al 30 a. m.
Evening service at 1:3n y. III.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening 1t 1880 O'Clock.
REV. C.. f.. HELMAN. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

HE management OF the Star
theatre has secured the services
Of first class piano player who is
making good with the crowd that
II attending each performance.
G. W Wernicke who has been III
Tor long time past is fast recov-
rring his health aud a. soon as the
lhr quarantine IS raised from his
house will be- able 10 be- Out again.
oliver Nicely departed last sun
day for Ontario. Oregon. where he
viii engage in business. sIrs. Nice
~ W,l remam here for some time
Until he can arrange for 4 place
for them to live.
Miss Ona keeler. who at one time
resided here with her parents
MIR. aud Mrs. Albert keefer. was
married in Baker City, Oregon.
Tuesday of his week to Mr.. James
Hurley Of that place.
WANTED Boarders and Room-
erS at good place. Address =. o.
box Il or Journal office. 2t.
Tuesday morning of this week
The government thermometer reg
isterd zero. Nice snug winter
weather we are having. but very
mild in comparison with what some
or our neighboring states are pass
ing through.
Miss Soirusrn of pocalello. traffic.
rhiel Of The Bell Telephone COM
pany was in Shoshoue for several
LAYS OF this week inspecting The
affairs of the local office. She of
course found every thng IN first
lass shape
The ladies of he Methodist.
Episcopal and Baptist churches
we're entertained at The home of
Yrs. u. J. Mcmahon Yesterday after
loon. The hostess served dainty
and very pleasant time
vas cnloved b, al present
=. Il. DuSault cashier uf The
laerrman Stale bank. Was in Sho-
hone the middle Of the week on
usinr~S. Nj DuSaull says hat
hey are locking foe boom IN
heir part OF the countr, This
prlng aud summer
The Hsllowell Concert COMPANY / .
axe an entertainment IN the opera 4
ou,e Nendas evening OF this week
hicb was Well worth gong ia 3
ear The company l. composed i
/ tern musicians and each one is
n artist. They wegr greeted bS
large crowd and every number
'eel>ed i hearts applause After
~ entertainment he orchestra
sNe q dance thai was enieyed BY n
oSl Of The dancing ~ei of The n
tN IL
Ja-. A. ,'reeu. who Was engineer
charge % Che Idaho Irrigation "
4 PROJECT until about YEAR ago
hen be- resigned and opened An
fee Tor himself W. chicago has )
'en''d branch engineering office !,
Boise at slo Overland bldg "
ia, and g. T. i.ehmkuhl who
iNr both been on he Idaho lr-
sallpu Cos project under Mr., ~
seen. are 10 charge OF The Boise
flee Ihsy are prepard ~ make
'esiigaiions and financial reports
irrigation of power possibilities
q 90 handle general heavy RON ~
seton work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

jess. Bowman recently captured
four coyotes in one day. He ran
them down with saddle horse.
The coyotes were unable to make
much Roadway in the soft snow
Gate City Advertiser.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

Attorney Porter viii leave in "a
few days. with his family, for Twin
Fails where he will probably look
after the unfinished business of
the firm of Stockslager, Bowen and
Porter. when Judge StocksIager as
sumes The duties of associate Judge
of the Fourth Judicial District
" God River Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

shs promised sAs would wait tor him
rip he could claim her hsad
The psrlor light ~ss low and 6,r.
The future years they psnnse
The p>risr hight 10 ain, sod low
snss Waiting for ntu yet
tThoy married fourteen y~4rs Are
Ard ft's past nidaight nov. yos kacw }
vomRns promise this wfii show
fs one sh.'n not forget,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

Altar eating an olive IL is rather
crude to take the seed between tho
thumb and finger and shoot it at the
host There are other ways OF dis
posing OF the seed. II may unob-
trusively slipped into the vest pocket,
OF sven swallowed in an emergency.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

W. +. Patterson who has a fine
piece of land in the Star Lake val
les arrived here few days ago
from his old home in North Da-
kota and at once proceeded to get
busy. He purchased two lois from
the townsville company and now has
material on the ground for mod
ern dwelling. He will move his
family here as soon as The house
Is furnished. lie was asked how
the winter was IN North Dakota
and replied that it was a severe on
and that the ground was frozen to
"A depth of rs feet more or less.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

II your sweetheart Ia Jealous OF your
attentions to another girl. an easy
way to smsliorste her is to tell her
how furious the other girl is because
OF your attentions TO her
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

Mamma | wish I vas cross -syed -
WAY. dsuehter' Such silly
wish
hut was croasesed when |
smiled ! could make two boys each
think ~ss smiling al him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

When giving an sfter-the-thester
supper to a party OF friends. always
tip the waiter unobtrusively You
may easily make such an effort to be
unobtrusive that the change may be
allowed 10 fall 90 the noor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

Telescopes and hand bags. new
line Just received, good aud service
able at Bowler Bros.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

Never laugh boisterously when a
funny story IL told at the table Smile
politely and say AS | was say
ing This draws the attention OF
the company to you and Immediately
stamps you "a one TO whom all funny
stories are ancient history
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

Al recent meeting of the har-
riman railroad interests Il was de
rided to double track the Union
Pacific from the Missouri river to
san Francisco and the Oregon
short Line from Granger to Hunt
mglon. The necessary amount 81
money was voted for he work which
will consume five years time. II
nav be safely assumed that parable
branch lines like the Rupert Bliss
cut off and the Richiield-Csmas
prsiri, line viii be regarded as
equal to double track for the dis
lance traversed by them. Il i likely
.:.al work on the double track from
poeasello to Minidoks viii be under.
taken this season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17
LITTLE NicErIEs.

II 10 very bad form to notice whom
lady is dancing that her complexion
10 running down her face. Observe It
II you wish. but don't notice it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-02-17

In the bottom Of every mans heart
is foad aspiration 10 BE nissakea
for = prominent actor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Master Plumbers Want Booth For
 Building Board

A month before election the Master Plumbers association met and decided that the plumbers of Bridgeport ought to be represented on the Board of Building Commissioners
 Carrying out the resolution then adopted, the association will present to Mayor Wilson the name of Fred C.. Booth and request his appointment.
 The plumbers insist that the board was originally intended to be com- posed of a carpenter, a mason and a plumber. It is in fact composed en- tirely of carpenters and masons, yet some 50 per cent. of the time Building Inspector Rowland is occupied with the inspection of plumbing.
 The plumbers believe that in offer ing MT. Booth they are enabling Mayor Wilson to obtain for the board the services of very competent man, since MT. Booth is regarded as one of the best plumbers in the city. They believe that his appointment will be consistent with the promises of a busi- ness administration that were so free ly made, before election.
 Other candidates for membership on the board are Charles Schwarz, a car penter, and c. T. Beardsley, an archi- tect, who has been a member of the board.
 The member whose term next ex- pires is William R. Dubios, Republ- can.