davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
The Family Mans
Hardest Problem

and at the same time the most
d important one is the building Of
a suitable home. So much de-
pends on the environment of
the children that every pre-
caution should be taken for
their comfort and health. Sun
light and fresh air In the home
is necessary y-uniform temper
ature and humidity is also
necessary. These things and
many more have come down to
US through generations gem
erations when the home was
the making of our Nation and
the material used IN most of
those homes was good Ameri-
can wood-sometimes crudely
cut, but always gives the pre-
ference because of it's fitness to
health and comforts.
Our yard today contains the
same kind Of lumber. but more
perfectly cut and finished SO
that the work required Of the
carpenters has been reduced to
the minimum. We want to
show it to you and explain
y Z Z
how you can use It profitably.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
A TELELECTRIC PIANO

r. E. Hansen, proprietor Of the
Star Theatre has purchased piano
that operates by electricity, and it ia
dispensing music every evening when
ever 1t is connected with the water
fall. The records are changed with
each change OF music, the same as
the photograph, except that electric
flashes govern the music.
BY pressing different buttons, the
time and volume are governed, max
ing it slow or soft at will. There is
no operator to make mistakes, and
the music Is perfect. Y 5
\ The instruments are very expen-
sive and Mr.. Hansen Is pioneering
when he puts In this new device.
He gives matinee every Saturday
from 2 to $3.50. S3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

~ 'f Z
Miss Morgan will appear here at
the head Of her own company OF
TWENTY-FIVE people under. the mama
cement Of Roy D. Way In a real
theatre under mammoth water
proof tent. Look for the big tent.
For one week commencing Mon
day July ~. The theatre Is dif-
ferent from most tent theatres and
is beautifully lighted BY electricity.
Miss Morgan has in repertoire
such plays a. "a Women Of Mystery"
Rose Cottage" AN Innocent Wild
ow." Carmen = "The Holy CITY,
1.-TWO Women" Lieutenant and the
COW Boy" and many Others. The
Press and public Of ST. Anthony.
Pocatello, Rexburg and other places
where they have played speaks very
highly Of them. watch for the band
concert.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
sHAwHAN FOR CONGRESS.

BENJAMIN p. Shawhan, manager Of
the Carey Act Land Department Of
Idaho, and proprietor Of q big pear
orchard at Payette that ID said to be
one of the best-kept In the state. II
a life long Republican, has q clean re
cord In the state senate as represen-
tative from Canyon county, has had
considerable experience In canal mat
ters and irrigation, and is q candi-
date for representative In congress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
LARGE FAMILY WANTED.

A man with hne large ranch
wants to lease It for a term OF years
to somebody with family Of large
boys and girls. They must be good
farmers and willing to remain three
or five years. II ID In 4 good stock
country, close to railroad and trad
Ing point, has 100 acres Of plov land
and 40 acres Of alfalfa. This Is 1
chance for somebody to make some
money. II not Interested yourself,
mark this paper and send Il to some
body who might want the place. For
further particulars address. Judge I.
1 Sullivan. Boise. Ida. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
FRENCH A CANDDATE.

Burton L. French the present rep
resentative Of Idaho In congress, ID
. candidate for reelection. Two
years ago he carried the state by the
largest majority Of any candidate.
idaho . now entitled to two repres-
and Mr.. French invites at
tention to his record. and solicits the
support Of electors at the primaries,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

II 1
The Parkinson Addition s being sold pro
curing this land less than ago. Mr. Parkinson has
sold forty lots and each chosen not less than
five.
Within the coming weeks construction on several ho
will Be commenced and BY fall Parkinson Addition will be
favorite part Of the city.
This Addition s located Just west the tracks from the
High School i two CLOCKS North Commercial Hotel and
= q the way e the Sugar Factory Lots for $50
each and upwards. ao,5 5t3
Cement walks will extend through the Addition this fall 50
that purchasers have advantage them for winter
We desire to remind the public that we are prepared ID loan
any amount q eight per cent money good Security
inson Realty & Investment Co. 1s Pacific ST.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

Yes. II young couples would look
at It the right way, good bank &C
count Is well worth looking at" It
is right after marriage before any
family comes along that saving
should be begun. It is the husband
who must do/it, but the wife can
help him greatly. Proper economy
in household affairs. dress, etc, will
soon swell the bank account. We in
vite your deposits and promise you
the best rate Of interest.
U. 8. DEPOSITARY.
D. w. sTANDROD . CO., BANKERS
Blackfo0t, Idaho
49SPaid in our Savings Department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Kent left
Saturday morning for Lewiston, Utah
to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Kent's
sister. Mrs. David Lane wh5 died
there on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WEST ST. BEING CLEARED
Produce To Be Handled as
Before.

The congestion along the West street
piers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad caused
by the strike OF 1900 freight handlers
was greatly relieved yesterday. All the
strikers are now working. The strike, II
was said, was largely an impuIsiye move
ment because of the strike Of the coast
wise seamen and firemen.
The two thousand or more longshore-
men employed at the various steamship
docks in Hoboken are to have confer
ence on Monday with the officials Of these
lines. and then II is probable that the
talk Of a strike among them will be ended
by q compromise which will keep the men
from striking.
Dock Superintendent Christie, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. said last night
would be the last time It would be- neces-
sary to bring the fruit consignments for
the commission merchants and produce
men 10 Manhattan on the ferryboats.
Beginning tonight AZ midnight the old
order Of things will be restored. and ~"
fruit will be delivered al Pier %, North
River, from which II will be sold 10 the
retailers. as was the custom before the
strike.
II was said at the piers OF the Morgan
Line that practically all Of its 200 strik-
ing longshoremen had returned to work.
Demands OF tho longshoremen on the
transatlantic lines for an increase IN
wages from 30 TO 35 cents an hour, the
men 10 walt until July % for reply
have nothing 10 do with The demands
Of the iongshoremen on tho costWise lines
The longshoremen employed at the docks
OF the ocean steamships have a separate
and Independent union Of their own.
M. ". Woolman. secretary OF the Trans
port workers Federation, said YESTERDAY
that the freight handlers who returned to
work had secured some concessions from
the employers. and that these conces-
sions had been granted because the fed
Grafton threatened 70 take photographs
of the piers IN their congested state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
EL0PES WITH CHAUFFEUR
Daughterof Stamford Man Run
away Bride for Second Time.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Stamford, Conn, July pa wedding
announcement published in local news
paper to-day by Mr. and Mrs. John b.
Phillips tells of the marriage Of their
daughter Mrs. Elise P. Bell. to Thomas
y. English. at Bedford, N. Y, on July 3.
English Is chauffeur employed by Mrs.
Adelaide Oppenheimcr, of New York, and
the marriage was an elopement. Mr.. ard
Mrs. English are now on their honey
moon, and when last heard Of they were
In Holyoke, Mass.
When the matter was called to his at
tention Mr.. Phillips said that his daugh-
ter had been married.
That's all know about it," he added.
II do not know by whom she was married
or what the exact circumstances Of the
marriage were I do not know Mr.. Eng
fish. I supposed my daughter was In
Bridgeport visiting friends, until i re-
celved notice Of her marriage"
Mr.. Phillips Is treasurer Of the Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
AUTO TRUCK KILLS CYCLIST
Brooklyn Youth Runs Into Vehicle
and Falls Beneath Wheels.

Lewis Rubin. eighteen years old, or
No. Hs Gravesend avenue, Brooklyn, was
instantly L!lled yesterday when a large
brewery truck ran over him, crushing
his chest. The accident occurred az oher-
man street and Ocean Parkway.
Rubin was riding "A bicycle along the
narkyay. and as he reached Sherman
street the auto truck. driven by Steven
Pon,ia, Of No. 40s East Hth street, Man
haitian, came around the corner. Rubin
could not stop his bicycle in time and
ran headlong into the truck, falling be-
meath 1t.
An employe OF Pastries garage, opposite
the scene Of the accident called DR.. Max
we'll Galloway, Of No. Sherman street
but the physician said the youth was al
ready dead. The body WAS taken to the
Parkvlle police station. No arrests were
made the police regarding Rubin's death
as no fault Of the truck driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
.bLEASE SHOUTS u|AR!'
South Carolina Fight Grows
Hotter-BIoodshed May Follow.
GOVERNOR DENIES GRAFT
Presents Affidavits from Many
to Disprove Collision with
Blind Tigers"
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. J

Columbia. S. c., July 30.-So bitter has
become the feeling engendered by fhe
hot race for Governor between Governor
Cole Blease and Judge Ira jones that a
personal encounter. IN which bullets VIII
be used, is inevitable, say friends OF both.
Nightly Blease is hurting charges OF
liar" and worse against Jones' ana DIS
opponent Is answering In terms far from
concilatory Already several fights be-
tween supporters of the candidates have
resulted seriously.
Governor Rlease to-day issued his prom
ised statement denying the graft charges
brought against him by Thomas 3. Field
er OF Georgia, and ". J. Burns, the de-
tecuve. Including copies of afldaNits
the statement makes about sixty pages of
typewriter manuscript. Each charge or
rumor Is taken up and answered separ-
ately.
Blease says Fielder falsihed when he
says he went to Charleston between the
two primaries in 1910 TO get money from
the tigers" for his (Bleases) campaign
expenditures. He says the statement that
he Is getting graft from the Charleston
blind tiger" liquor sellers originated with
Mayor Grace, Of that city, owing to the
Governors refusal to allow Grace TO con
trol the constabulary there.
The Governor denies he received any
money for his signature TO the inter
urban railway act or that he knew Of any
plans 10 buy pardon for Gus De Foro
OF any one else, and gays that not one
word about II had been said TO him by
Nichols.
As TO the pardon for T. W. Bentley the
Governor denies that he received pay for
issuing it, He says a check for SIS was
sent him for the payment Of Bentley
railroad fare 70 his homo in Iowa, but
that no other money figured in the trans
action.
He presents an affidavit from II. II.
Evans to the effect that he has never had
any transaction with Blease as TO the
dispensary affairs. Governor Blease pre-
sents affidavits from a dozen persons
that he was concerned in no liquor or
other corrupt transactions.
An OLD college story Is being repeated
on the stump against Blease. II is said
that while he was at college he delivered
an Grafton which won a gold medal.
Afterward it was found that the speech
was stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
MEXICAN REBELS KILL go
Zapatists Attack a Passenger
Train Leaving Capital.

Mexico City, July 20.-More than
sixty persons were killed and many
were wounded In an attack by Zapa-
lists on a passenger train between this
city and Cuernavaca, Morclos, early to-
day.
The Zapatists, said to number FIVE
hundred, placed mine under the rail-
road track, which exploded as the loco
motive passed over it. The Zapatists
sprang up from all sides and poured
murderous fire into the train.
Almost all the members OF federal
detachment on the train were killed, as
well as thirty passengers In the second
class coach. The wounded were put 10
death and the train was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
STEEL TRUST REPORTS
TO DRAW PARTY LINES
Continued from first page.

the report as II is approved by the full
committee. -ir. Stanley declared these
leaks" had been for the purpose vi
bearing the stock market but ne au'-
ed that he was Kindergarten "hen
asked to name the person Responsible
for the publicity of the salient detai's
of the report which were set forth IN
The Tribune to-day.
The discontinue of the chairman
over what he considers the premature
pubIjcity Of the recommendations OF
the committee majority Is not unnat-
ural in view OF the understanding OF
the Democratic leaders that the steel
report shall be notice to the country OF
the party's attitude on the trust ques-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Chemical Company. at Glenbrook, a sub
urb of Stamford. His place there is one
Of the prettiest in this section. A costly
park surrounds 1t. Mrs. English is his
only daughter.
Mrs. English is twenty-four years old.
This is her second elopement and her sec
ond marriage. When she was seventeen
years old she ran away to New York with
Andrew J. Bell, the son of Harry Bell.
president of the First National Bank. and
they were married. Bell was Just out or
school. In June she obtained divorce
from Bell for cruelty. He made no con-
test. They had been separated for two
years. The court awarded the custody
Of Gladys Bell, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of the couple to Mrs. Bells parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
important 70 Democrats.

Discovery that the Democratic NOM
iucc aud the leaders Of the Houae who
we're not on tie steel committee have
aided in shaping the antitrust legis-
lation sections of the Stanley report in
dlcatcs the political significance to be
attached TO the report by the Demo-
cratic party.
Republicans will find much 10 praise
in the Stanley report. but will differ
with IT. conclusions Some Of the leg
islatlon proposed In the Stanley report
gill bc Endorsed. Representative Gard
ncr. Of Massachusetts, will resist tho
suggestion that reports and data gath
cred by the Commissioners OF Corpora
lions be made available TO Congress.
He fears il the law IS charged the Blu
reau Of Corporations will be unable to
get information.
Nr. Gardner will stand by Mr.. Stan
ley on the bill amending the Sherman
act by putting the burden on defend
ants to prove that their combination 10
not unreasonable restraint of trade.
Other Republicans will join with Mar
tin Littleton, Democrat, In opposing
this measure.
Mr.. Gardner Is at work on the Re
publican report. He thinks all the Re-
publican members will sign 1t, although
they may differ on its phraseolosy. It
will be submitted 20 tho House after
the report by Mr.. Stanley Is filed.
Republican views on tho steel In.
ouIry have been more easily recon-
cied than those OF tho Democrats,
and the membevs OF the minority are
confident their programme for trust
legislation will be moro acceptable to
the country.
The Republican members VIII not
recommend the dissolution OF the steel
trust. They say tho committee long
ago decided that no move was 10 De
made to embarrass tho governments
suit against the Steel Corporation ana
thcy will adhere to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SENATOR'S AUTO WRECKED
Overturned in Avoiding Col
lision with Railroad Train.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Wilmington. Del, July D.-To avoid a
collision with an express train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad az Newark Dell
late this afternoon, a seven-passenger au-
tomobile. owned by John waiter Snith
United States Senator, OF Maryland was
overturned when the chauffeur applied
the emergency brakes. The machine was
Oh the way from Baltimore 10 Philaoei-
phla TO meet the Senator ana Jake MIN
to Atlantic City. 1t was running niie
minute.
Daniel Bourtner. jr., OF Baltimore, was
seriously injured, His legs were pauiy
lacerated and his left foot was crushed.
s. Caslow. of Baltimore, chauneur'
cousin Of Bourtner, was badly shaken up
Albert Carter. a negro, was thrown
through the back curtain. He was badly
frightened. but ran away pnhurt The
machine uss ursnkAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SMOKE SCAREs PATIENTS
yre in 18th Street Spreads from
Dwelling to Millinery Shop.

smoke frightened some of the patients
me New York Hospital. a few scholars
o. Francis Xavier's Grammar School,
~ number of diners in Ross's restau-
'e all In the neighborhood OF Sixth
'uue and 18th street, hast night, when
''e was FIRE in the four story brick
",ase at No. Go West 18th street
De'ectlVe Reed, Of the West 18th street
NN station, was passing the house, ana
hsd the smoke He went upstairs,
ue Sergeant Unger. of the same sta
~ tprned in an alarm. Reed found
mouse filled with smoke and fame
- hao to 90 TO the roof and come down
No. g. '''0 Nv WV
,s. nre broke through 20 the rear OF
az "e'y store, at No. 234 Sixth avenue
A.. fVIne Of the stock was damaged by
w and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DR.. FLINT pRosEcUTEs pETGER.

Dr. Austin Flint appeared yesterday
morning in Essex Market court az conf
plainant against Louis John. pushcart
peddler. who was fined SO by Magistrate
Krotel for vending from pushcart
without a license and standing on a cor
ner beyond the time allowed by the oroi-
nance. DR.. Flint testified that the ped
Ter interfered with the PHYSICIANS pa
tients on their way to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DOG ON POLICE FORCE
Outdistances > Patrolman and
Holds Robber with It's Teeth.

Toledo, Ohio, July 20.--A negro who
said he was Sidney Tucker. of Burlins-
ton, Iowa, was sentenced in the police
court to-day to thirty days in the. work.
house. Tucker smashed q showcase In
front OF local store last night and TOOK
collars and ties.
A policeman who has been accom-
panied on his beat Of late by vagabond
bulldog named Bum heard the crash and
gave chase. but was outdistanced. Bum
overlook the fugitive in an alley and held
him until the policeman arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Second Only TO Tariff.

The trust issue will be second only
TO the tariff in the approaching cam
paign. In presenting to the House q
denunciatlon Of the scheme for federal
INCORPORATION of interstate corporations
and governmental regulation OF their
prices Democratic members OF the
Stanley committee. both In the report
and in their speeches, intend to dra"
the line of battle between the two great
parties.
They heard to-day that the RepuD-
lican members Will present a report
representative Of that party's stand on
the trust question. The guarded state
ment is made that the minority report
will be much more surprising and
progressive" so far as recommending
legislation Is concerned, than the ma
jority report.
The dispute over progressiveness
among members Of the committee
hinges on the difference between the
Democratic recommendation for en-
forcement OF the existing law and the
Republican recommendation for regu-
lation Of prices by a commission APP
pointed for that purpose as an aid TO
such enforcement. Both Democratic
and Republican committee members
will offer amendments TO the Sherman
law and the Interstate Commerce act.
The majority of the committee,
which Will be backed by the Demo-
cratic House, will characterize as so
clalistic" the opposition plan for fed
cral incorporation, and on this point
both parties probably will fight out the
important trust issue in the approach
ing campaign.
THE epoch marking thing in the
Steel committees report" said a MEM
Der to-day, will be the drawing Of
the line OF battle between the two par
ties on the question Of how 10 cure the
trust evil. The majority report COM
mits the party, with the approval of
the leaders, 10 absolute opposition to
federal incorporation and the regula-
ton Of prices by means OF so-callcd
prospective industrial commission.
The majority report places Democratic
faith IN an amended Sherman Law and
the courts. The minority report leans
toward federal Incorporation and the
sort Of regulation frankly suggested
by Judge Gary, Mr.. Perkins and
Others. This is too socialistic, and the
Democratic party is against II and
viii let the people decide which Of the
two curc-alls proposed is the more
,.r,pr.ggi,s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
CARTER BELL PLANT BURNS.

fBy Telegraph to The TribuneJ
Millburn, N. j., July @.-The plant OF
the Carter Bell Company. manufacturers
Of imitation rubber. burned to the ground
to-day with a loss Of $4,000 to machinery
and stock and 5000 TO the building. which
was owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting
ham, OF this place. The fire was the re-
sul. Of a kettle of composition boiling
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HANFoRD IN LAND DEAL
Judge Gained Option During Railroad
Tax Reduction Case.

Seattle. July 20.--In April, 1908. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company sued
King County, Wash, In the United
states District Court before Judge Han
ford for reduction OF county taxes
assessed IN 1907. On May !. l9o8. the
Northern Pacific, which had hitherto re-
fused to sell certain lands 10 Judge Han
ford. gave him an option on the lands.
Judge Hanford found that the county
taxss were excessive In the sum OF s45,-
kIs hut nc was reversed by the Circuit
Court OF Appeals.
These facts were brought out to-day
IN testimony by the committee investi-
eating Judge Hanford's record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WOULD BE COLORADO SENATOR

solo' Col. July Eek Governor
ADAMS has formally announced his
m.aacy for United States Senator to
b. eo Senator Guggenheim. He will
X. pposed In the Democratic primary by
'''nor John r. Shsxrs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
REBELS REACH DOLORES
Mexican Troops Retire Before
Insurgent Vanguard.

MADEIRA, Mexico, July 20.---Without OPP
position the rebel vanguard reached the
mining camp at Dolores. southwest o:
here. to-day A detachment OF federals
retired before the rebels appeared.
General Campos. who had been missing
with his command for several days, ana
who 1t was thought had taken advantage
Of the governments offer az amnesty. ar
rived in MADEIRA to-day with 500 men.
General Rojas before his departure, ar
rested Lieutenant Colonel Marcelene
Villareal' and his entire band Of thirty
men, who robbed two Of the Nader,
Lumber Company's storehouses. -Four OF
the prisoners were executed and villa
real has been placed on trial Rojas'
who heretofore has borne the reputation
OF sanctioning looting in all forms, now
declares IL must cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Washington, July 20.-Rebel forces
along the Mexican border line are being
disintegrated, according 10 War Depart
ment reports However, shipments or
several thousand rifles and Approximately
100. 900. rounds Of ammunition recently
have gone into III Paso. and that has
caused a belief that further trouble may
be brewing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

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