davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
GrauStark."

'rhuStHrk.
All the characters in George Barr
McCutcheon's novel of "Graustark."
or ~ Love Behind Throne" are re-
tanned in the play, including Grenfall
l.orry. the ideal American; Harry An
suish. his friend; the Princess Yetive,
Prince Gabriel. Baron Dangloss. Prince
Lorenz. Prince Bolaroz, Ostrom. Dan
noN. Abode. Sitsky. Countess Dagmar
Therese. Uncle Caspar and Aunt
Yvonne.
The first scene of the play repre-
SCENTS the exterior of the Hotel Re-
sengetz at Edelweiss. the capital city
OF the principality of Graustark.
The second and fourth acts occur in
the boudoir of the Princess Yetive.
while the third and fifth acts take
place in the throne room of the castle.
The locale of the play affords unusual
opportunities for the display OF rich
and gorgeous costumirG and elaborate
scenic mountings, which has been
taken advantage of in every possible
manner
This delightful play of love and ro-
marce will be the attraction at the
6ijou Theatre all this week. beginning
tonight, with the usual Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday matinees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS

City Auditorium-unItcd stntcs Ma
rine Band.
Academy of Musfc-"The Gnmbiers.'
Bijou-"Graurtnrk."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

"The GaubIers."
The Gamblers" Charles Klein.s
gripping play. which holds the record
for long runs among serious dramas
Of the season just passed. comes to
the Academy tonight and tomorrow,
matinee and night. under the direc-
ton OF the Authors Producing Com
pany. of which John Cort is president
The story of the play involves a de-
bonair young freebooter. who has
come into the management of his staid
old fathers bank, and who. in his ef-
fort TO expand the business. resorts
to various questionable practices.
There is a woman in the case. the
wife of the prosecuting attorney of
the Federal government. who was once
the sweetheart OF the young broker.
and whose husband is given to posing
as an infallible moralist, and he allows
his unjust jealousy to override his
sense of legal justice. Mr.. Klein illus.
trates the axiom that there is no
gain without risk. He shows that
men and women cannot make tremen-
dous gains without making tremen.
dous losses. and that success in fame
and fortune does not always mean
real success in life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
September rs. 1911.
High Tide.
Sun rises SOL Morning as :25
Sun sets ....6:o3 Evening ....6:39
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
The Grove City Market
MILLER & STONE
POWELL

E. S. Deardorff and H. M. Foster
have moved back to the Big Lost
River from Berenice, where they
were clearing, blowing and seeding
the fall grain for people on the Lit
tie Lost project.
Vada and Geo. Thompson were
home during Thanksgiving vacation.
Saturday J. Erickson and w.
Thompson went to Arco on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were visit
ing in Blackfoot last week.
w. Williams was over from Howe
the early part of last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
RABBIT HUNT AT PINGREE

One of the most successful events
of the year in Pingree was the rab-
bit hunt held Thanksgiving day. Five
hundred and thirty-seven rabbits
were killed. But one of the most en-
joyable affairs was the oyster supper
given at Hotel Pingree in the even
ing, which was really very sump-
tuous Thanksgiving reast. The ben
edicts feted their successful rivals in
the hunt, the bachelors. Good cheer
and merriment reigned supreme
throughout the evening and dancing
was INDUCED in till late hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
w. p. SeWell

Phones: Res. 2i0 red. Office IS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
THAT DEFENSE FUND

The grafters who were working
every labor union all over the United
States under the pretense of raising
a defense fund for innocent victims
of greedy capital are fully justified
in their wrath at the confession COM
ing just at the beginning of hard
winter that promised so much for
them. Thousands OF grafters were
barking all over the country raising
money under pretense of helping the
defense fund. Members of nearly
every union in the United States has
been assessed hard cash for this fund
and all of this has been instigated by
men who knew the McNamaras were
guilty. To have such graft cut
off in it's infancy, for this bid fair
to be long drawn out trial; to
have all their fat contributions cease
suddenly and the donors clamoring
for a return of the money already
contributed is sure hard luck-for
the CRATER.
The Salt Lake Union has taken the
most sensible action in the matter.
It has recommended that the rem
nants of the fund be used in reliev-
ing the families of the victims Of the
McNamaras. Now here is sugges-
ton to the grafters--just continue
your spiel but call for funds for the
Victims instead of the criminals. How
much do you suppose the unions
would contribute for that fund?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the stock
of w. R. Jones & Co. was sold by the
assignee on December 1st, 1911, and
all creditors of the w. R. Jones &
Co. estate are hereby notified to file
their claims with the assignee on or
before Dec. 31st, 1911.
E. G.. RUST,
Assignee of w. R. Jones & Co. 25-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
Water Right for Sale

Dates back to 1890. Can be trans
ferred to any canal on Snake river.
Byrd Trego. Blackfoot. Idaho. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
Farms for Rent,

Some of the best farms on the
American Falls tract, all situated near
Pingree. Wish to contract for the
year 1912. w. H. Scott, Pingree. Ida
lift
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
REPORr OF THE CONDITION OF

The D. w. Standrod & Co., Bankers, lat
Blackfoot. in the State of Idaho, at the
close of business December 5th, 1911.
Resources.
Loans and discounts .......$271 1876
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured .................. SS639l
U. s., State, Municipal and
other Bonds, Warrants and
Loans made for acct Saw
ing Deposit ..........e.... 31,314.46
Bonds. Warrants and other
Securities ............ 5O,S45.61
Banking House, furniture
and Fixtures ..... 27,497.73
Other Real Estate owned. 13,139.43
Due from Banks ........ 224,O27.5S
Checks and other Cash Items 6,463.21
Cash on hand lawful money
of the United States) -. 22,9Os.1S
Total ......$ 65641S.87
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in 49,. 800, OO0. 90
Surplus Fund ..............y 10000. 90
Undivided Profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid. 7,5S0.91
Due to Banks (deposits) -. 115,512.33
Individual deposits subject
to check 34S,9S261
Demand certificates of de-
post 1,263OO
Time certificates of deposits 12,979.55
Saving Deposits ... 33,969.34
Cashier checks outstanding. 6,131.13
Total ................. $3.50, 41S.87
State of Idaho, County of Bingham, IS.
1, c. v. Fisher cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
C. " FISHER, Cashier.
Correct Attest
c. W. BERGMAN,
GEO F. GAGON,
Directors.
-e Subscribed and sworn to before me |
this 18th day of December, 1911.
w. H. Stufflebeam,
Notary Public.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

The Republican makes a speciality
of sanitary butterwrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

For Sale or Trade or to he given
away. Look for it in the Wantads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

A CHOICE CUT
of Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork; fresh
tender and palatable, can always be
had here
To Tempt the Appetite
and nourish the system Our smoked
Meats will also be found superior to
the ordinary run of such goods. Fa-
vor us with your order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

Advertise In the Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

hear the quick 1ndraW1ng
of breath as they re-
doubled their efforts.
God send the child is
quiet, muttered the boy,
or we are LOST
"The baby had never
once stirred or made a
sound. Doubtless l
thought at the moment,
he has been drugged.'
"When we could no
longer hear the footsteps
the boy gave a deep sigh
of relief. We must
chance the other end of
the alley this time he
said. L think it leads
into a street where there
is a house | know of that
will shelter us; they also
may remember this house
and be watching it. Then
death for u.s.
"He slid quickly by me
and disappeared round a
turn in the passageway,
whispering to me to fol-
low. When we were still
in the shadow, toward the
outlet, he motioned me
back till he could recon-
hotter.
"He assumed an air of
indifference which | could
not but admire, and
emerged into the court
beyond, thrusting his
hands into his pockets
and whistling. In a min
ute he dashed back, call
ing softly, Run for your
life! 1t is safe for three
minutes only!'
II flew like the wind
and followed him into a
house. the doors of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Entry No. "a in Our Prize Story Competition

the boy! hear footsteps even now! Col she begged
seemingly in agony of fear
"he boy started off in dog trot, which he gradually
increased to a run, and followed feeling, rather than
understanding, the necessity of moving as quickly as
might be, without attracting attention. and we were
soon racing down the street. The boy, looking back
from time to time, suddenly reported In French that we
were followed.
ave must make the corner of the street. he ex-
planned hurredy and then turn back on ourselves up
another street.
al put forth all my strength; but the weight and
clrsiness of the cloak retarded frghtfully, and
baby, no matter how small soon becomes dead weight
to unaccustomed arms But felt that this child wei
fare had been thrust upon by Providence and his
safety, rather than the needs of the Russian people,
hurried my feet, ad made the turn OF the street
while the footsteps well behind
"Now run for your life, the boy said, to the night!
and pointed up a narrow alleyway. The cloak was
Hopping about my feet and l was beginning to feel
weak in the knees. uncasped the fastening and with
one hand threw it to the boy
The veil must be sufficient Identification, said
"He caught the cloak and answered. / will drop it
in the way we did not take and it may be blind to
which street we chose. will catch up with you in few
minutes and he darted off up street to the left In
a few seconds he by my side. Turn to the right
again he whispered sharply, and stumbled together
into low, arched way pitch dark.
"When well in the shadow the boy gave a
sigh of relief and said, We all right for little
WHILE if the child does not cry.
WYE heard as echo the racing of hurried feet and
w consultation almost at the mouth OF our retreat
to which way we had taken. They had divided, 1T
appeared, half of the party following heels,
and the other party taking the road to the left. We
had almost ceased breathe for fear of betrayng
whereabouts, and it seemed to me that my heart was
making noise that could be heard for miles
"Suddeny a cry from the distance announced the
finding of the cloak and they all rushed off the fa'se
scent
a'Now,' said the bow 'fv for all our lives and he
rushed out of our hiding place into the street again;
and l, having reganed my breath, followed nimbly,
still claspng that precious baby in my arms.
"Suddeny we again heard the thud of following feet.
"They have found us Quit he gasped, and in a second
he plunged into another abyss, following.
"The darkness of the covered aeyway into which we
had disappeared blacker than the traditional pit,
and the flicker of street lamp nearby seemed to make
it more intense.
"The men passed our hiding place, and we could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

We all knew well her wonderful power OF word pant
ing and felt that it behooved TO wait till she was
ready to speak
at is your turn for story, and why not this one?'
the Judge remarked suggestively.
81 do not know" she said, after pause, "why my
mind has been this adventure specially today. And
again she shifted the heavy collar about her neck into
more comfortable position.
TT was Christina" Eve and in St. Petersburg, she
continued al had gone there principally in search
of an adventure of kind to be turned into story;
for my brain stock was running low, and under
contract supply much material in given time.
could not speak word of Russian; but fluent in
French and trusted to that language to pull me through
any difficulty-and there always the American
Ambassador to appeal to in extreme case.
at Christmas Eve as said, and was returning
home at twilight by of the streets leading into the
grounds of the Winter Palace, when woman bearing
bundle approached me- followed closely by boy OF
about twelve years.
"The woman had long cloak about her, and heavy
lace veil her head should not have noticed her
if her manner had not been nervous and when she came
closer saw hunted look in her eyes she glanced
behind her many times, if to make she not
followed. As she close to me she whispered hur
riedly in good French
MADAME, quickly take this child! You not
Russian and she thrust the bundle into my arms For
the love of God take this child! The boy will show you
where to 60 There are those following who would take
his life and he everything to the Russian people
She flung off her cloak and thrust it quickly about my
shoulders and quickly threw the veil over my head
These signals to those who understand. The boy
will lead you If kept the child another five minutes,
it would end to all things. | am marked
woman and you, they who evil to the child will
not recognize. Go! she repeated intensely. Follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
NHE was gorgeously attired and wore abou

gorgeously attired and wore about
her throat a broad collar, curiously
wrought, of rough malachite and
b1ackened silver. She had fingered
the jewel almost continuously since
we had been on deck, and at last
her devoted slave, a celebrated doc
tor, said to her:
"That collar seems to gall your
neck. Why don't you take it off,
"No," she replied; "but somehow
or other cannot keep my hands off it.
1t seems to help me think. | have
not worn it for sometime, and it has
aroused train of memory, of things
passed and things that would
make a story worth the telling
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
BOMB PR0BER WENT CRAZY
Juror Thought He Was McNa-
mara on Trial for His Life.

indianapolis, Dec. 21.-Frank T. Baker.
County Prosecutor, was before the federal
grand jury to-day. lie was summoned be-
cause Of his work as prosecutor in con-
ductng before the county grand Jury
series Of explosions in indianapolis. Baker
earlier in the day had been fined $50 for
contempt because he interrupted murder
trial in the county court by dragging in
detective who was working on the dynamite
investigation and who. Baker said, was
"shadoving" him. The judge said he would
instruct the county grand jury to inquire
into the identity " the persons that had
been annoying the prosecutor.
To indicate the mental stress under which
he had labored, Baker told the court that
a member Of the presiding grand jury had
become insane through consideration of the
alleged dynamiting plot and had imagined
he was John J. Mcnamara. on trial for his
life. The man was not dismissed, the prose-
cutor said, because II was feared the public
might misconstrue the action, so great was
the interest in the investigation.
Claude F. Myers. Chief Of Police of Tiffin.
Ohio, where $40 pounds Of dynamite and
other explosives were found hidden in
barn the day after the arrest of john j.
Mcnamara in indianapolis. on April % last
was the chief witness before the federal
grand jury to-day
lie was among those from whom it was
said the Investigators expected to learn
facts duplicating others besides the AIcNa-
raras and Ortie McManigsl in the explo-
sions in Pennsylvania ohio and Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
MISSIONARIES AT POSTS
Stay in Kutien, Under Chinese
Protection. at Natives Request.

The Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church received a
letter yesterday from the Rev. Walter w.
Williams, at Kutien, near Foo-Chow,
China. explaining why some of the mis-
sionares did not follow the suggestion Of
United States consuls TO seek protection at
the seaports. DR.. Williams incloses a let
ter from the Sa Huoi GRcform Society Of
Kuten, setting forth briefly in Chinese
style the measures the Chinese themselves
had taken to protect missionaries The
letter says:
We have Just heard that the honora BILE
church missionaries, on account of the
uprising OF the New Association Ghe revo-
lution) with their Just issue. have been
called by your honorable consul to the
capital 10 be protected in peace. This is
good plan, arising from a good purpose
However, the people OF kutien have be-
come very much enlightened and their Gus
toms changed. The people and the church
are all at peace. Your honorable Church
has opened schools. hospitals. orphanageS
but is gratifying to the hearts Of the
people. Although the people OF kutien are
a simple folk, still they have seen and APP
preciated these things. II you EMISSION
ariesl should suddenly go from Kuten We
greatly fear that the people would be
alarmed and think matters worse than they
are. II you stay this Will not be the case.
This society humbly requests that you
permit them 10 persuade YOU TO remain.
Should anything unforeseen occur we
should. Of course. exert ourselves To- pro-
tect YOU and your property. We arc quite
sure that we can afford efficient protec-
tion. We await your views and wish you
peace and happiness
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
SAYS $4,000 VANISHED
Missed from Borough Bank After Il
Was Closed, 1t Is Alleged.

When the hearing in the Borough Bank
investigation opens next week il is eX-
pected that there Will be some sensational
testimony. Word has come 10 the ears Of
the Banking Department OF the disappear
ance Of between $4,000 and $50 0J0 from the
bank after Il had closed it's doors.
William J. Hayes. bank examiner of the
Banking Department under the former SUI
perntendcnt, Clark Williams, says that he
has the evidence in tho matter and trunk
ful Of papers which have a direct bearing
on the case and show that everything was
not az il should have been.
IN q sworn statement which Mr. Hayes
made to Louis Godstein, attorney, ne said
that he had gone TO the bank after its
closing TO relieve the bank examiner. who
was going home on vacation. Mr.. Hayes
said he learned that the combination on
the cash box. containing $4,000 had not
been changed and that the books bore
many false entries. He also declared that
the bank examiner who had been in charge
had not notified tho Superintendent of the
condition of affairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
HAYWOOD FOR MNAMARAS
Tells Socialists He's Against
Law and Order,

William ID. Haywood. who was tried with
Meyer and Pettibone for the murder OF eN-
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, applauded
the work OF the McNamaras at Cooper
Union last night while several hundred
socialists applauded Haywood The meet
ing was advertised as socialist meeune'
and apparently started off as one with the
singing of some informal ballads Accord
ing to the first one
socialisms day IS dawning
Sec the skies glowing red
Giving Capitalism warning.
But its doom is just ahead.
Listen. comrades 'tis the singing Of our fellows
brave and strong.
Tis the singing Of our fellows.
It's the singing Of our fellows. brave and strong
Haywood then began to speak, while John
Mcmahon sat in one of the last rows ana
smiled frequently. Haywood was at first
a calm but somewhat discursive parlor So
cialist. Soon, however, he remembered the
bull pen in the Coeur dAlenes, and an
nounced himself as an opponent Of law and
order-at which no one expressed surprise
but nearly all cheered. one Of his first
sentiments along this line was:
My heart is with the Mcnamara boys
prolonged cheering). as long as they are
class" CThe cheering not so loud or so
lOng)
Observing the effect, Haywood continued
I'VE are not fighting in the cause Of capi-
tai. We are compiling a category Of the
crimes committed by capital. Let capital
bury its own dead. There are twenty-one
dead in Los Angeles. We are too busy to
go there There are 207 dead at Briceville,
Tenn, murdered by capital. Therefore l
cannot find il in my heart 10 condemn my
own brothers" More appause)
And l am not law-abiding citizen,
Haywood continued. Il do not believe any
socialist can be a law-abiding citizen.
Great applauseD when We come together
and are of common mind we become con-
spirators 20 overthrow the United States
government Uproarous applause aud cs-
tablish an industrial democracy" (OhD
4 popular sentiment was, 1t is better TO
be traitor to your country than TO your
class" while phrase that was particularly
we'll received was, murderous brutcs OF
policemen in New York"
Haywood had panacea for industrial ills
which consisted principally Of combination
and taking what you wanted.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
BRICK HITS STRIKE BREAKER
Thrown from Roof, 1t Fractures
Drivers Skull.

Harry Baberman. strike breaker e"''
ployed as a driver Of the Street Cleaning
Department who came here from NO =
Falls street. Providence, and Is temporarily
quartered at Stable A, Avenue c and ltn
street while removing ashes from the front
Of No. us East 18th street yesterday az
ternoon, was struck by a brick or stone
thrown from the top Of the four story
tenement house at that address.
At Bellevue Hospital It was found that
Baberman's skull was fractured. The po-
lice have the description of fifteen-year-
old boy who, several witnesses say, threw
the stone which injured the strike breaker
but no arrest has been made.
On December II a similar attack resulted
in the death of William Sveezey, of Holts-
vile. Long Island. He was about to shovel
some rubbish into his cart in front OF
No. 239 Sd street when piece Of tagging.
weighing about twenty-five pounds, struck
the base of his skull Two arrests were
made.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
CHINESE REBELS THREAT
Continued from first page.

cal and ecclesiastical Mongolia In support
Of the movement at Urga.
The Manchu Amban, or governmental
representative. who was driven from Urga,
is expected 10 reach the Manchurian from
tier tomorrow. a special car has been pro-
vded for his use by the Trans Baikal Rail-
way.
Representatives from Mongolia have ap-
piled to Russia. through General Horvath.
the Russian commander at Iarbin. for
arms for one hundred thousand infantry
and a great body OF cavalry. The time-ey-
pired Russian regulars OH their way home,
who stopped at Harbn, have been sent
back to barracks at Ussuri, on the Chinese
frontier. The time-eXpired railway guards
have been turned back from Trans Baikalia
TO barracks I'm Manchuria.
Russia has additional forces in Trans
Baikalia numbering in all thirty thousand
men, and the Irkutsk- -Manchurian Railway
has been placed IN preparation for mobili-
zaton of the reserve. Three thousand troop
cars have been concentrated for immediate