davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

At various times during the sum-
mer, via the Oregon Short Line, re-
duced fares to Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other
coast points. Consult any Oregon
Short Line agent, or write d. E. Bur-
ley, general passenger agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
LOST

horse, eight or ten
years old, weight about 1000
pounds, enlarged left front ankle,
branded e. on one thigh; dark
chestnut sorrel horse, ten years old,
weight about 1000 pounds, brand
ed on thigh and shoulders, white
mark across right eye ball, quite
thin. Strayed from Prospect about
June 1st Reward for informa-
ton or return to Montgomery &c
Patterson barn, Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
WOODMAN OF THE WORLD
EXCURSIONS

To Rexburg, Idaho, June 18th,
and goth. va Oregon Short Line.
Limit, June 18th. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
EXCURSIONS TO PORTLAND
July s, 9, z, and 8.

Via Oregon Short Line from Idaho
and Oregon points, for Elks National
Convention. Limit, July 31st. See
agents for rates and further parti-
culars. 52-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I wish to annouce that I am a
candidate for the nomination for As
SCISSOR and collector on the Republi-
can ticket, subject to the approval
of the voters at the primary.
A. e. Byers. 52-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

l wish to announce to the voters of
Bingham county, that | am candi-
date for nomination for the office of
prosecuting attorney of Bingham
county, at the Democratic prim-
aries to be held July both, 1912.
W. A. Beakley
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
ELKS NATIONAL CONVENTION
Portland, Ore, July 9-13.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
from Idaho and Oregon points, tic
kets on sale, July 5, 6, Z, and 9Th.
Limited to July 31st. See agents
fer rates and further particulars. 5 "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
POSITION WANTED


LADY WANT POSITION-Young
lady wants a place as clerk, CASH
Ter or stenographer. Enquire at
this office. 1-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21

A FEW SHARES LEFT-Of Trego
Ditch stock, for sale at $3.05 per
inch. Byrd Trego. ATT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
|. + /. I. /. i. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. + !. 4. 4.
I. MACKAY BRANCH +
+ 1. /. /. 1. + i. + I. + !. !. 1. /. 4.


Mr.. w. P. Sewell and daughter Ella
have gone to Moore for visit.
Miss Daisy Thomas of Baker City
was in Blackfoot Thursday on her
way to Mackay to visit with the fam
lilly of Harry Groves.
Mary C. B. Brown of Boise went
to Moore Thursday morning to visit
friends
N. E. Montgomery, wife and son
went to Mackay Thursday to remain
a week or so on business.
The Custer county delegation to the
state platform convention will come
to Blackfoot Saturday evening and
leave here Sunday on the 1912
train.
w. T. Oster and family returned
the first of the week from Alaska
where they have been for the past
year. They went out to their home
at Custer.
P. A. Wagner of Denver went out
to Robinson this week to resume
work on his gold mine.
Mrs. J. w. Swauger Of Mackay
passed through Blackfoot last week.
D.B. Drake and son Merle were
here Monday on their way down the
line.
Herman Rayer come down from
Arco Monday evening.
The Misses May and Drew Rich
ardson came down from Darlington
Saturday.
R. V. Brown manager of the West
ern Newspaper Union, and ]. e. Edg-
erton, Editor of the Courier at Sol
der, were at Blackfoot Tuesday eve
ming on their way home from the
meeting of the Press Club, and said
the fishing at Mackay Dam was really
too good. They went out and caught
trout so rapidly that it looked like
murder to keep at it, Mr.. Brown
used single hook and caught two
at time on two occasions, and fin
ally left the dam and went down
stream where they were not so num-
erous so he could work to catch
them. Mr.. Edgeton said that if some
body had told him he would let
him into such fishing for hundred
dollars, he would have put up the
money without hesitation, and at
Mackay it was free. Such sport he
never saw before, but he intends to
return many times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21

FURNISHED HOUSE - With four
rooms to rent. H. C. DIPPED. Phone
1856. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
FOR RENT

NNNNN%-N~N~S~N~ON N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
BULL FOR SERVICE full blood
Jersey bull for service at the Red
Barn. $3.50 for service for season.
J. D. Murphy. Soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
WANTED

WILL THIN BEETS-A boy in town
wants to work in the beet fields,
near home. Is good worker. In
quire at this office. 49-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21

HOUSE FOR RENT-A good six
room house with bath, wash house
and barn. Two blocks from Main
street. Miss Alice Beach 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21

Neat job printing at The Republi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21

A PIANO BARGAIN-A fine new
Howard piano, scarcely marred at
all, cost $3.50; and will sell for
$500 or will trade for good horses
or cattle. The instrument can be
seen at Geo. w. Heaton's farm at
Kimball Geo. Heaton, Boise. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
FOR SALE

WATER STOCK-Two shares in the
Danskin ditch for sale at 1925
each. Byrd TregO. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21

Neat job printing az this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
GROVELAND

!. !. !. /. /. /. !. + !. :: !. j. j. !.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
PINGREE

|. !. !. !. !. + !. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21
BANK STATEMENT.

Report of the conditions of the D. w.
Stamford & Company, Bankers at
Blackfoot, in the State of Idaho at the
close of business June I4th, 1912
RESOURCES
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-21

entations made in the Republican, in
the first issue of the paper after the
error was discovered, but that moth
ing had been retracted in this in
stance because the Mayor had failed
to show wherein any misrepresenta-
ton had been made. That the only
errors that had come to his view
lay in his not having made the article
so strong to the facts would warrant.
That the city government through the
mayor and chief Of police had taken
the job of removing the trees from
the pavement line, off of the hands
of the individual and placed the bur-
den upon the city. That the Mayor
disclaimed having taken any con-
tract as an individual but had
caused city employees to be put on
the work to cut down and remove
the trees and dig out the roots, and
he had only hauled or dragged the
logs away to his lots at his own ex-
pense. Our first statement was that
he bore the expense of cutting down
all trees. though he acknowledges
won that the city paid for the bill this
amounting to about eleven dollars,
and the Mayor has the timber ex-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
Latest.

The Big Place steadily main tainS it's hold on the public for it's service, Anheuser-Busch beer on draught, the only place in Alaska having same on draught, and the way the patrons are pa trOniZing the Eastern beer is in deed wonderful. This is the first time that Eastern beer has been tried in kegs in the north and a big success it has been from ev- cry possible standpoint. The merchants lunch served by a neat Japanese has made q decided hit and after fl at night the bar tender has sandwiches on hand to supply everybody.
 The American Press service of reproduced photographs of cur rent day events is pleasing and educational. Pictures for tonight are: utS for the MeXicanS to Crack, First Photograph of the Houston Fire, Strikers in Law renee, Mass, Animals presented to King George by India.
 The Big Place is the only place that finds it necessary to work eight-hour shifts--open all day and all night. Everybody wei come to make it their hcadquar- tcrs.
 March, business fair.
 April, business good.
 May, business great at the Big Place of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

cry way. Following are the sub committees:
 Music--W. T. Stewart and Hen ry Deyo.
 Refreshments--J. McCarty and w. Blackwell.
 Printing--S. McNiece and w. Morton.
 Decoration--Adam Swan and Geo. R. GoShaw.
 Invitations will be issued next week and everybody will be well come as the motto of the Broth erhood, No Boundary Line Here" applies to their dances as we'll as in the daily life of the members. Only necessary restrictions will be enforced to keep objectionable characters from attending, but the man in mackinaws will be as welcome as tho one in broad cloth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
A Great Fire.

One of the finest fire scenes yet witnessed on the screen is on view at the Orpheum tonight in the pcture Railroad Building" MT. R. Closterman was the per- son flashed on the curtain last evening. Who is next? Prizes again tonight. Program:
 1. Selections by Orphcum or chcstra-- Edwards, Adler, Larson, Smith and Pinkus.
 2. "The Schoolmaster's Coat" beautiful Italian child drama.
 3. Illustrated song, MT. c. Henry.
 4. Railroad Building" scnsa- tiOnal and scenic A magnificent fire scene.
 G. Prize drawing, i5 jcwclry prizes.
 :. Illustrated song, Thos. Dal- ton.
 s. Bogus Govcrness," Sher- lock Holmes detective story.
 Q. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
ARRANGING :|F FOR
 ANNUAL DANCE
Every Detail of Coming a. B. an- nual Ball WILL Receive
 Attention

The Arctic Brotherhood mem bers are not wasting any time in arranging for the grand an nual ball which they will give on Easter. At the regular meeting last evening Arctic Chief Quinn appointed the ball committees as follows:
 Executive George R. Goshaw, Dr. Sleem, B. F. Mill lard, Chas. Crawford, $. McNiecc, Al. Grigsby and Arthur Lang chairman.
 Reception cOmmittcc--Chas Mi nor, Al. White, Charles BunnclI, T. Carlson, A. J. Wcndler and Charles Kraemer.
 Floor committee--Al. Bowling, s. W. McNiece and T. G. Quinn.
 Committee on arrangements has been sub-divided into several minor committees in order that every detail might receive care ful attention with the object of making the ball a success in ev-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
A Snap

For sale at big sacrifice, the famous Ptarmigan Drop road house. Sale includes supplies on hand which are worth half the price asked. Horse, saddle, har- ness and sleighs. Stabling for 30 horses, years supply of wood all cut. This is a snap for the right party to start business for small money. All goes at half price. Will give time on half purchase price if necessary. 1 have inter- ests outside which requires my time. Business will pay wages and purchase price in six months. Fine locality to prospect. Sum- mer trade always good. John Gill lispie, proprietor, or c. c. Rob- erts, Camp Comfort, my agent, or Smith & Bunnell, Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
CANTON SACKED
 THEN BURNED RebeIliouS Soldiers Take Fearful Toll for Opposition From
 C-iZenS

London, March i3--Adviccs re- ceived at the foreign office from China state that the city of Can ton is in ruins.
 The soldiers who rcvoltcd and disbanded after having shot their officers sacked the city and then burned it. The slaughter of citi- zcns is reported to be beyond de- ScriptiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
Haete to Reimhurae.

While carrying a ladder through the crowded streets of Philadel- phia the other day a big Irishman was so unfortunate as to break a plate glass window in a shop. Immediately dropping his ladder, the Celt broke into run. But he had been seen by the shopkeeper, who dashed after him and caught him by the collar.
 "See herer' angrily exclaimed the shopkeeper when he had re- gained his breath, "you have brok- en my windowi"
 Sure have" assented the Celt, "and didn't you see me run ming home to get the money to pay for it9"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13
ALASKA THE FoUNDLINo

Alaska, the founding of thi: great government, may some day get a measure of attention and justice. Ever since she was left on our doorstep she has been al- lowed to sit in her SHOWS while being robbed of her riches that came as her inheritance.
 The neglected child of the north has yielded many, many times the cost of the railroad which Pres ident Taft now recommends should be built by the government She has paid over and over again the cost of all the improvements that would assure her proper de- VelOpment.
 There has been no difficulty in getting people to live there tenn porarily while exploiting her de- posits of gold. They have dug and washed and come away to live in luxury and to enrich all the peoEle of all the states, while Alaska has been left tp shivrr in poverty.
 Yet that country is capable of supporting a considerable popu- lation, and would if it but had what arc the first necessities of settlement--rOads and fuel. It has the fuel in endless quantity and of high quality, but is denied its use while it's self-constituted family quarrels and disputes over how this shall be given in a wholesome and proper way.
 The child might be spoiled and further robbed, thing surely to be deplOred, since if it could have but had it's own gold for it's own uses, it would have been among the earth's richest. But having been despoiled so largely of it's most mobile wealth it has now come to the time of real develop ment or starvation.
 What will congress do? The presidents recommendations arc clear, wise and backed by exper- fence, investigation and public as sent. But what will congress do? Probably nothing as to Alaska; it IS too busy playing at catch-as- catch-can over the tariff.
 The Democrats can see noih- ing but the possible inrhoId they may get on the Republicans, while the Republicans are blind to cv- erythlnS but possible strangle- hold on the Democrats. Alaska has no vote: it has no influence to be courtcd; il has now power tn be feared.
 It can wait and Shivcr and starve while this great Christian nation throws intermittent fits over the wrongs of Persia, India. the Chinese, the Congocse and any other far distant people no' so lll-trcatcd, not so oppressed, not so robbed and neglected as these scattered people of this part Of our own family. y.-Duluth News Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-13

Silverman will call for and dc. iver your goods, phone i98.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-18
THE, STORM SUFFERERS.

The committee in charge Of the fund
for the relief Of the Glover Storm suf-
ferers met in the opera house at Clover
last Wednesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of concluding the distribution of
the amount on hand.
This committee consists of Messrs
G. w. Knox, John Bank Jackson, J. A.
Page, ]. B. Robinson, ]. A. Clinton, A.
J. Quinn, w D. Grist.
After spending some time consider
ing the list of people who had sustain
ed more or less property loss on ac-
count of the storm and discussing the
situation generally, the committee vot-
ed sums ranging from $25 to $50 to be
given to five dependent widows who
sustained heavy losses, and gave $50
each to two Confederate soldiers who
lost their crops and who are in needy
circumstances with no certain means
Of support beyond their daily labor
AS the best way to dispose Of the
balance of the funds on hand. it was
decided to appoint committee of three
consisting of Messrs. A. J. Quinn, J. A.
Clinton and ]. A. Page to make a care
full canvass Of all the heads Of families
in the storm stricken area, eliminate
all who had property sufficient to en-
able them to take care Of themselves,
and divide the money pro rata among
the remainder
The understanding was that the
committee would enter upon its task
without unnecessary delay, and that
it will use it's best efforts to secure a
just and equitable allotment Of the
money, the people who subscribed the
same may rest assured.
When last reported the fund in the
hands of Treasurer Page was $562.55.
Since then there has been received 80
from Mr. c. T. Brandon, Of Glover No.
total Of $562.05. To this is to be add
ed something over 5000 in the hands of
Mr.. c. L. Cobb, cashier Of the Peoples
National Bank of Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-18
MERE.M ENTION,

Governor Glasscock Of West Virginia
on Monday issued proclamation re-
storing Fayette, Raleigh and Kanawha
counties to the civil authorities, after
being under martial law for several
weeks. Ten companies Of militia will
remain on duty in the coal fields. 800.
Inepegut, an Ute Indian. is dead after
spending thirty-five years in his tepee.
in Utah, as penance for having mur-
dered his mother. He left the tepee
one time during the .thirty-five years.
80. More than 1000 arrests have been
made in Chicago during the past two
weeks in efforts to suppress vice. The
high cost of living in Japan has reached
such an extreme that millions Of the
poor are facing starvation. The situ-
alton is so acute that a revolution is
predicted by some Of the Japanese
newspapers unless there Is decided
change for the better. "A blind stem
ographer Of Paris, France, few days
ago gave an exhibition Of his short
hand writing, attaining a speed Of 100
words minute. During the year
the bureau of the United States mint,
4,6S7,053 fine ounces Of gold, valued at
500, 800, 900. and 60,399, 400 fine ounces Of
silver, valued at $32,615,000 were pro-
duced by the mines Of the United
States. California lead in gold produc-
tion with $19, 500. .... The deficit Of
the United States treasury for the fls-
cal year. was $9,01S,449 as compared
with $19,655,423 last year. -. The
three leading electrical machinery
manufacturing companies Of the Unit
ed States are now employing total Of
$4,000 people and the weekly payroll is
nearly $1,30O,000 per week. 49,. .Presi-
dent Taft on Tuesday signed an order
putting $4,000 fourth class postmasters
in the classified service, thus remov-
ing them from politics. 80. Two avi-
ators were killed in the Swiss Alps,
ed, causing fall Of eighty feet.
Peace has been so far restored in MIC
aragua that the government has dis
charged 5000 soldiers American ma
rines doing duty at interior towns,
have returned to their ships. -. The
parade Of naval vessels, as reviewed by
President Taft in New York harbor
Tuesday. was fifteen miles long. ......
United States Senator Weldon Brinton
Hepburn, of Idaho, died at his apart
ments in Washington last night, after
a lingering illness. aged so years. He
was most widely known because Of his
unyielding bitterness toward the
south .... The Augusta strike has
been settled on a basis that gives the
strikers shorter hours and more pay.
The men go back to work tomorrow.
The cases Of the men who have been
guilty of violence are to be arbitrated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-18
ON WITH THE FIGHT.
Col. Roosevelt Issues q Statement to
His Followers.

Information from Colonel Roose-
velt, at the Mercy hospital, Chicago,
last night, was to the effect that he
was getting along nicely, and that II
he passed through today without de-
veloping blood poisoning, there would
be no further danger on that score; al
danger from tetanus until Tuesday or
Wednesday. The colonel Is being
kept as quiet as possible, but he con-
tinues to insist on receiving an occa-
sional visitor. Yesterday he issued
the following address to the public:
Il wish TO express my cordial agree
ment with the manly and proper
statement Of Mr.. Bryan at Franklin,
Ind, when in arguing for a continual
ton Of the discussion Of the issues at
stake in the contest, he said:
The issues Of this campaign should
not be determined by the act Of an as
sassin. Neither Colonel Roosevelt
nor his friends could ask that the dis
cussion should be turned away from
the principles involved. II he Is elect
ed president it should be because Of
what he has done in the past and what
he proposes to do hereafter.
II wish to point out, however, that
neither 1 nor my friends have asked
that the discussion be turned away
from the principles involved. On the
contrary, we emphatically demand
that the discussion be carried on pre-
cisely as If I had not been shot.
shall be sorry II Mr.. Wilson does not
keep on the stump and I feel that he
owes it to himself and the American
people to continue on the stump.
IT wish to make one more comment
on Mr.. Bryan's statement. 1t Is, OF
course, perfectly true that In voting
for me or against me, consideration
must be paid to what I have done In
the past and to what / propose to do.
But it seems to me far more i'm
portant that the consideration should
be paid to what the Progressive party
proposes to do.
81 cannot too strongly emphasize
the fact, upon which we Progressives
insist, that the welfare Of any one
man in this fight Is wholly immaterial
compared to the great and fundament-
al issues involved in the triumph OF
the principles for which our cause
stands. -.
"If had been killed the fight would
have gone on exactly the same. Gov
ernor Johnson, Senator Beveridge, Mr..
Straus, Senator Bristow, Miss Jane
AQQamS, ioCh
Lindsay, Raymond Robyns, Mr.. Prem
dergast and the hundreds Of other
men now on the stump are preaching
the doctrines 1 have been preaching
and stand for and represent just the
same cause. They would have con-
tinued the fight in exactly the same
way if had been killed and they are
continuing in just the same way now
that am, for the moment, laid up.
80 far as my opponents are con-
cerned, whatever could, with truth
and propriety, have been said against
me and my cause before I was shot.
can with equal truth and equal pro-
priety be said against me now, and 1t
should be go said; and the things that
cannot be said now are merely the
things that ought not to have been
said before. This is not contest
about any man; 1t is q contest con-
cerning principles.
eff my broken rib heals fast enough
to relieve my breathing I shall hope
to be able to make one or two speech
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-18

-Ouchy, Switzerland, October 10:
After months Of diplomatic strife for
better terms Turkey surrendered this
evening and the Ottoman and italian
plenipotentiaries signed the protocol
Of a peace treaty, which ends the war
between Italy and Turkey, and Incl
dentally relieves the Ottoman empire
of a crushing handicap in the forth
coming struggle in the Balkans. The
precise terms will not be available un-
til definite treaty Is signed at the end
of the week, probably at lausanne.
Their tenor, however, Is well known.
The treaty will provide for absolute
supremacy Of Italy in Lydia, free exer-
else Of religious authority by the khalif;
Turkey to withdraw her regular troops
for Lydia; Italy to pay an indemnity
equivalent to Lybia's contributions to
the Ottoman treasury; restitution OF
the captured islands to Turkey, with
guarantees for the Christian peoples;
no indemnity payable by either side
toward the cost Of war and re-estab-
lishment of former diplomatic and
commercial relations. During the last
week there has been doubt as to wheth-
er the war which has lasted for more
than a year would be brought to
peaceable close. A definite under
standing was reached yesterday, when
on the arrival Of a special message
from Constantinople conference took
place between the delegates represent
ing the two countries. Italy declared
war against Turkey on September 20,
1911, and promptly invaded Tripoli. A
blockade of the coast of Tripoli and
Gyrencia was begun by the Italian
fleet. Various coast towns were bonn
barded and in a naval battle many Of
the Turkish ships were crippled. Sc
we're engagements have occurred be-
tween the italian troops and the Turks
and their Arab allies with large losses
on both sides. The coast is now held
by Italy while the Turks and Arabs
occupy the interior.