davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31
ALONG THE MACKAY BRANCH

Miss Amy WEIGH returned Monday
from a weeks visit with the home
folks at Arco.
Mrs. Peter Rainey, wife of theShort
Line fire chief at Pocatello, came
down from Mackay Monday on her
way home in response to telegram
announcing that her husband had
his leg broken Sunday afternoon. She
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shindurling.
Mrs. Carl Dewitt of Pocatella Wis
tied her parents at Mackay last week
and returned home Monday.
VIM. S. Hunter, and his mother,
from Moore, went to Grand Junction
Colorado the first of the week.
Mrs. August Blumer and her
daughter Hattie came down from
Mackay Monday and went to Butte.
Attorney Ambrose came own from
Mackay Monday evening and went
south.
Mrs j. S. Parks of Howe left Thurs
day for visit to her old home In
Kansas. Mr.. Parks accompanied
her as far as Pocatello.
Mrs. I. F. Deal who has been visit.
ing at Caldwell, returned Tuesday tc
her home at Mackay.
Mail Clerk H. B. Snodgrass had
day off this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31
One of the sons of C. F. Smith ha,

One OF the sons of C. F. Smith had
a mix-up with horse and some rope
the first of the week and was dragged
several hundred yards with the rope.
He was quite seriously bruised but
there were no serious injuries.
Mr.. J. Scarborough Of Pingree took
a trip to Pocatllo Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Ashton is attending the
meeting of the Dry Farm congress at
Tulsa, Okla, as a delegate from Ida
no, appointed by Governor Haines.
F. E. DeKay has harvested crop
of fine alfalfa on his Tyhee farm this
year and is buying few hundred
head of steers to fed it to. He pur-
chased one hundred from Joseph Ro-
gers of Challis recently.
Mrs. M. A. Trego came down from
Mackay Wednesday afternoon and ex-
poets to spend the winter with her
son Byrd. at Sagehurst.
Miss May Summercorn has accept
ed a position as stenographer at the
Idaho Lumber company's.
Mrs. Alex. Burnett Of Mackay is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Hoover.
Mrs. Naisbit and daughter Vera
who have been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Hassing, re-
turned Saturday to their home at
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hassing is Mrs.
Naisbit's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. VanderWoc1
received a visit the last of the week
from Mr.. Vanderwood's sister, Mrs.
j. H. Ripley of Malad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawley of Howe
passed through Blackfoot Saturday
on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt who have been
visiting with Mrs. Pratt's mother,
Mrs. Toland at Arco, left Wednesday
TO a nextended trip which is to ter
inmate in Chilli where they have min
ing interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Porter of Ida
no Falls were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bergman Monday eve
ming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31

Will Stroh was in from Taber or
Tuesday. He reported that Mr.. AL.
bert Willicke who unloaded his cal
of stock and other things at Tabel
two weeks ago, lost three horses OF
the plains soon after unloading, and
found one of them after several days
search, in his neighbours dry cistern
much bruised and injured.
c. s. Pelky, George Burnett, Char
lie Stone and Mr.. Robinson left on
Wednesday by wagon for deer hunt
in the country above Challis.
Mrs. E. ]. Hiltz came down from
Mackay Tuesday on her way to Butte
to visit her sister who is i'll. She
expects to be gone three or four
weeks.
Corney Sullivan and wife and his
sister, Miss Sadie Sullivan came down
from Clayton Tuesday on their way
to Chicago. Mr.. Sullivan will go on
to New York and his wife will visit
relatives in Minneapolis.
Manse Coffin and B. Wakeman OF
Boise came down from Mackay Tues
day on their way to Boise. They
have been out with surveying parties
for the summer.
Senator Christian Anderson of To-
ma went to Sterling and back Tues
ay
Geo. Mclean came in from Ster-
ling Tuesay on business for the big
store at that place conducted by him
self and ]. A. Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wornek and
their daughter miss Mae Wornek ac-
companied by Miss Myrtle Mitchell
passed through to Mackay Wednes-
day morning Mis- Wornek was OPP
Grated on at the Pocatello General
hospital two weeks ago for appendi-
citis and came back looking quite
we'll.
Robert Reed came down from Mac
kay last week and took hurried
trip to Dillon and Gibbonsville, re-
turning to Mackay Wednesday.
F. F. Brown was down from Arco
the first of the week and went home
Wednesday.
Ed Ireland was down from Arco
Tuesday.
Miss Kelleher, county superintend-
emit of Custer county was here We'd
nesday on her way home.
A party consisting of S. J. Faul-
coner, j. H. Stoneman, Victor Ham
ton and Weber brothers planned to
leave Thursday or Friday for a hunt
ing trip through the valleys of Lit
tie Lost river and perhaps in Phasim-
eroi, expecting to be gone about wo
weeks.
Aph Hansen of Arco shipped in a
fine Shorthorn bull by express this
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31

]. H. Hansen and Rudolph Thorpe
were in from Aberdeen on land bust
ness the first of the week.
Editor J. A. Toner was in from Alb
erdeen the first of the week getting
some advertising for The Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pearson of Moore
were in town Monday morning on
their way home from Weiser and
Boise. They went to the grand lodge
meeting at Weiser last week as dele
gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neff who have
been visiting at tn home of E. NJ.
Snider west of town, left Monday for
their home at Choppock, Iowa.
Alex. Younie made business trip
to Pocatello Monday
Ira E. Taylor and ]. F. Hendricks
went out to Mackay Monday to err
rect a brick building.
F. M. Taylor came down from Arco
the first of the week where he has
been doing some cement work.
VIM. Goodman of Darlington re-
turne Monday from visit down the
line.
M. Alexander of the Alexander
chain of stores came over from BOZ
Sc to spend day or two the last ct
the week. He found his new store
here doing a nice business, and was
we'll pleased with the work of Man
ager Fred Simons.
The new machinery for the Black :
foot mill is on the road from the fac
tory at Moline, Illinois.
Mrs. Jonathan Job of Challis is in
a Boise hospital suffering from heart
trouble. Mr.. Job is with her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31

Those who have failed to derive
benefits from their glasses, for head
aches or eye defects, should be sure
to consult DIR. SCARBOROUGH as
he has made special study Of COM
plicated eye defects that cause head
aches, dizziness and nerve derange-
ments. He will be at the Cottage
Hotel, Blackfoot, Monday, November
8. 1912 adv.
George Sample came UP from Po-
catello Monday afternoon to attend
the party given by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
V. Fisher that evening. Mr.. Sample
is a brother of Mrs. Fisher, and has a
good position in the commissary de-
partment of the Short Line dining
car service.
Harry Chickedantz VINO has been
farming about II miles west of Black
foot, left this week to spend the win
ter at his old home in Nebraska. He
lost two acres of potatoes by the jack
rabbits.
s. L. Hoare and family came in
from Pahsimeroi valley the first of
the week and left Monday evening
for Southern California.
Ben Muir came over from Boise
the first of the week and is looking
after some real estate deals.
Mrs. Thomas Lemon of Arco is Wis
iting for few days in Blackfoot, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Trego at Sage
hurst.
w. H. Brashear went to Moreland
Thursday.
Piano box for sale at the Republi-
can office. It will make you good
coal house.
VIM. P. Judge was in from Spring
field today.
w. X. Poole of Pocatello and DR..
H. D. Dawson of Washington, D. c.,
went out to Mackay Thursday to fish
and hunt few days.
Miss Nellie Quinlin the beauty doc
tor has returned from Mackay where
she has been the past month.
There is new son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Dance at Tho
mas on October 25th.
Manager Carr of the apple pack
ing house and his stenographer Miss
Evelyn Wilde took trip to Aberdeen
Tuesday.
Will Kinney and Marcus Mester
are back from the big I. o. o. F.
meeting at Weiser last week. Mr..
Kinney carries the mail on the east
side, and Mr.. Mester has erected a
lot of the best buildings in town and
neither has had holiday for many
moons until this one.
Miss Ora Lyon has been ill part of
the week.
Tonight is Halloween.
Mrs. Robert Boyd returned We'd
nesday morning from a trip to her
former home in Iowa.
Mrs. Peter Hansen of Zenith, Mon
tana, has been visiting with her sis
ter Mrs. G. w. Parrish during the
month, and left for home Monday.
The people of Groveland Joined
forces Thursday to harvest the crops
of ]. B. Warren who died last Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Gibbs of Blackfoot and
Mr.. Roy Buttcane are to be married
next Monday at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W.
Gibbs.
F. G. Christ the jeweler took trip
to Mackay Wednesday,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31
Tonight is Halloween.
The Republican for Butter Wraps.

The Republican for Butter Wraps.
Douglas and Charlie Duncan and
their wives came up from Pocatello
the last of the week on account Of
the illness and death ftheir father
Henry Duncan.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. 51-tf adv.
Antoine Voso and Mr.. and Mrs H.
w weller came down from Arco
Saturday. Mr.. Weller went to Salt
Lake,
Mrs. Peter Steers came up from
Ogden the last of the week and re-
turned Saturday morning.
DIR. SCARBOROUGH, makes his
next professional visit to Blackfoot,
November Sat the Cottage hotel
to examine eyes and fit glasses and
relieve headaches. 1872 adv.
Dan Shafer of Kaufman returned
the last of the week from pleasant
visit at the old home in Milwaukee.
J. B. Warren who was opearted
on last week for appendicitis died
Friday afternoon.
Col. John T. Henderson was down
from Arco the first of the week.
Mike Bischoff does painting and
paper hanging. Ring phone 8 (1Ott
w. W. Adamson came down from
Challis Saturday to attend court at
Blackfoot. He is prosecuting attor-
ney for Custer county, and is visiting
his father and mother here, the first
time he had bee home for about 3
years.
We take butter and eggs in ex-
change for goods. Brown-Hart COM
pany. 81 tt. adv.
Rev. George who has been spend
ing his vacation at Salmon, will re-
turn Saturday morning and will con-
duct services at the usual hours Sun
day morning and evening, November
2, at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
For quick delivery OF goods ring
Berryman's Model Grocery. Phone
166. h2tf
Judge Stevens attended the l. o. o.
+. grand lodge meeting at Weiser
last week and reached home Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. H. L. Lowe went to Salt Lake
the last of the week on busienss for
the canal company of which she was
formerly the secretary.
Sell your property quickly, bring
buyers and sellers together.-C. G.
Anderson, Box 1913. Blackfoot. TT.
Mrs. Guy Priest returned Tuesday
from a pleasant visit with friends at
montpelier and spent Wednesday at
Pocatello.
Mr. and Mrs. e, M. Snow, came up
from Mapleton, Utah, Saturday on &C
count Of the death of j. B. Warren,
and returned Wednesday with the re-
mains which were buried at the old
home at Mapleton.
See the collection Of Mothers and
Gupids in the dislay window of the
Modern Pharmacy. 1Stl adv.
d. H. Biethan is expected back
from Chicago today.
Bernat brothers, the blacksmiths,
were admitteQ to citizenship this
week.
Lewis Cramer of Bay Horse has
gone to spend the winter in Califor-
mia.
Attorney Clarence Crowley was
dVon from Idaho Falls Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31
SHIRTS, CUFFS, COLLARS,
SKIRTS, WAISTS

done at this laundry in the most
approved fashions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31
IT'S A "GIDDY LOT"
LAUNDRY WORK

that leaves this laundry. Every
piece we send back is right up to
thigh standard" and full of style.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31
WAITING"

WAITING"
Yes we're all waiting to be put
on" SO that we can go out and
show ourselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-31

BLAOKFOOT STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
New Peers Created.

LONDON. Dec. S1.-The New Years
list OF honor issued tonight, according to
ages. seven baronetcies and eighteen
knlghthoods are conferred. Government
officials, manufacturers and merchants
almost monopollze the rewards. The
stage, literature and art were ignored.
The Liberal government has been criti-
clsed SO sharply for having previously IN
1ated the pecrase, while protesting to
no surprise. Only two additions were
made TO the list. those being Sir George
Sydenham Clarke, "A distinguished Indian
official, and Sir George Kemp. wealthy
eS-member OF parliament, whose sclec-
ton is considered remarkable. because he
recently resigned his seat on the ground
that he was unable to support home rule.
Vice Admiral Sir Percy Scott received
baronetcy as a reward for his success
full work In proving the Eunnery OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Few Walters Strike.

A general strike of hotel employees
swiftly sanctioned this afternoon by the
international Hotel Workers union, died
with the old year tonight Timed for the
busiest moment of the year, when hotels
and restaurants were overAowing with
the New Years eve crowd. 1t sputtered
p bit during the early evening and finally
llZzcd out altogether.
Less than 500 mon, tho hotel Keepers
estimated. quit work, In three famous
hotels, where 10000 persons kept a mid
night vigil, there was not the slightest
indication OF a strike. In nearly all the
Broadway and Harlem restaurants the
usual force was working, In a few OF
the smaller places some slight lncon-
venlence was caused. but the total was
trivial.
The crowds during the early evening
at the strikers Headquarters dwIndlcd
as the night advanced At 10 o'clock IL
was said that less than 5000 men would
he affected should all those who heard
the call go out In each place, however,
the strikers officials said, the employees
were permitted to decide for themselves
whether they wanted TO Quit work. Few
voted to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
S2O,OOO,OOO PLANT
FOR STEEL TRUST
Subsidiary Corporation Will Con
duct Mammoth New Mills to
Be Built at Once.
By International News Service.

By international News Service,
NEW YORK, Dec, 3l.-A new steel
plant costing over s2o,00O,0O0 and which
will turn out practically all classes Of
steel. will be built shortly in Canada by
the United states steel corporation. This
was decided upon at the meeting OF the
directors of the corporation today.
The plant will he built at Sandwich.
Ontario. where the corporation has for
several years owned 1900 acres OF land.
with one and n half miles OF water front.
opposite Detroit. Mich.
The work will include the building OF
a number of blast furnaces. besides wire.
rail-, structural and bar mills. Tin plato
and tube works may also be erected. al
though this has not yet been decided def
nitely. The initial cost Of construction Is
placed at $4,000, 900, but this amount
Will probably be exceeded before the work
is finished
All the details have not been arranged.
but VI is likely that a bond issue TO meet
part or the cost OF construction of the
new plant will be negotiated,
To start the plant new Subsidiary
United States Steel corporation Will be
organized IN Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
RICH MANS WIFE
DEAD IN HER ROOM
Little Daughter Denies Mysteri
Gus Man Is Step
father.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. Gl,-Either by
murder or suicide, the life OF Mrs. II, +,
Kline, said TO have been the wife Of a
wealthy Toledo. O.. lumber dealer, was
lost some time today In a roomiug house
In Denver where she had been staying
with a man. said by the landlady TO be
James j. McLanc. Dispatches from To-
lcdo to the local police Indicate he Is a
wealthy banker OF that place.
MCLane. when questioned by the cor
oner, stated that he had married her
about two weeks ago. Mary Margaret
Kline, the T-year- old daughter OF the
dead woman, declares that he is not her
stepfather and that her real father
told her and her mother goodbye when
they left Toledo.
The body was discovered tonight by
the Proprietress of the roomlng house.
For more than an hour she had heard
sounds Of loud crying and sobbing COM
ing from the room. Upon opening the
unlocked door she found the body OF
Mrs, Kline lying on the bed with her
head in a pillow. The child was on the
bed With her arms tightly clasped about
the dead mothers neck.
The woman's noStrils had been stuffed
with cotton saturated with chloroform.
McLane has left, but the police are
hoping TO locate him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
MINERS ENTOMBED
BY RUSH OF WATER
Nine Men Imprisoned in Col
licry-Two Escape by
Swimming.
By international News Service.

TAMAQUA, Pa. Dec. Chime min
ers were entonbed in the East Lehigh
colllery late today by water rushing
through from the upper workings Res
cue work Is being pushed with all pos
sible haste. IT Is feared that the water
may reach them before they can be
taken out.
The entombed men are John and Will
liam Barry. father and son; Paul c.
Richards. Robert McAffe, Joseph Walters.
Frank Rubright. Elmer Richards. Frank
Allison and Ludwig Schlabel.
The first tntimation other underground
workers received OF the calamity was a
rush OF air followed by the deluge OF
water. which came upon them from the
upper water level through No. 5S breast.
William Hughes. Albert WiiInd and
Claude Ncifcrt, who were In the path
OF the deluge. escaped by wading and
swimming through water which at tirncs
was up 10 their chins.
AS soon as the accident occurred, all
work around the colliery was stopped and
rescue gangs organized, Late tonight
the FIRST aid" corps and the fifteen am
bulance corps of the Lehigh Coal d.
Navigation company reached the scene
The men are working in short relays and
have succeeded In forcing air Into the
damaged portion Of the mine, Several
distinct knocllings from behind the wall
OF debris have been heard and IL Is
hoped that all the men will be alive
when the rcscucrs reach thm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Allies Quarrel.

LONDON, Dec S1.--The passing OF the
new year has occurred without either the
conclusion of peace In the near-cast or
not3 bic progress In tho negotiations.
The allies have been trying TO induce
the powers to bring pressure on Turkey
TO accept their demands, but the powers
are disposed TO consider the demands eX-
cessi7c, and 10 suggest reductions. Tho
heads OF the Balkan delegations hnve
drafted n sort Of utimatum. which will
be presented TO Turkey If necessary.
The most important feature OF the
situation is the question whether the al
lies will be able 10 remain effectively
united, as dissensions. although officially
denied, arc constantly creeping In.
Bulgaria, being the strongest among
the states. arouses the greatest jealousy
and is accused OF being responsible for
present conditions.
The allied armies might have reached
Constantlnoplo many weeks ago, say the
critics, IL Bulgaria had not detached
$4,000 of her army and sent them to
saloniki to prevent undisputcd Creek
occupation OF that town. Those $4,000
men, strengthened by fresh Greek
and Servian troops, they argue. would
have been enough to continue the march
To the Turkish capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

asked all the leaders to 90 through" ne
said II asked his advice as to men and
measures. Then we spent most Of our
time. or the latter part of II, should
have said. In discussing-not outlining
but discussing pro and con the pro-
pragmme of the extra session We did
not come to conclusion. We Just can
vassed the matter. We took up the date
Of the extra session only casually, Mr..
Underwood thought. as We all think, tina [
the earlier it is called the better on the
whole"
"Did you discuss any other matters to
come UP before the extra session. was
ssed.
I'VE discussed the whole question Of q
large or small programme. but did not
come to any conclusion
"Will you announce before March 4
your decision as TO the time when the
extra session is TO be called?''
II expect TO wait until then"
What Is Mr.. Underwood's opinion as
TO how. the tariff should be considercd9 %
He has discussed that so often" said
the governor. that II is hardly necessary
for me to say. He has often said he
favors revising the entire tariff one
schedule at q time
The governor will spend New Year s
day at home quietly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
UTAH PONER-L|GHT
GETS DELTA PLANT
Another Step Is Taken in Big
Merger of Western
Companies.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DELTA. Colo, Dec 31.-The Delta
Electric Light d Power company has
been sold TO the Utah Power & Light
company, a Si0.000.000 concern. In which
The Penrose MacNeill interests are prom
incnt. and which recently acquired the
Telluride Power company, Purchase Of
the company will be followed by that OF
plants at Montrose and Ouray and others
until the company has n continuous chain
on the western slope from Telluride to
Grand Junction.
Power will be supplied to the Delta
plant from the main station at Telluride.
but the plans OF the Utah company are
To develop rights which they obtained
pany. with the View OF extending the
service all through the fruit growing
section.
Irrigation will be one OF the principal
that several large areas of land will be
reclaimed within the next few years.
B. p. Sawyer. general manager OF the
Utah Power Sc Light company, last night
said the foregoing dispatch referred to
options on the Delta, Montrose, Ridgway
and ouray, plants. He said the options
were for thirty days and that his com
pany had obtained mortgage on part
OF the Delta property.
I'VE have loaned money to the Delta
a mortgage. 4 Mr.. FiunoY and Carl Sig
fried. 7 understand, own the Ouray plant
outright and have options On some OF the
others. We have an option on their prop
ertv and on their options,
Whether our company will make the
purchases has not been decided Exami j.
nations o! the property arc being made.
We have no intention of making any
purchases at Grand Junction, AS to the
statement regarding irrigation and land
development of course, In the event that
we make the purchases, we shall make
all improvements considered advisable in
ollr line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
SALT LAKE ACCLA|MS
ADVENT OF NEW YEAR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

rest Of the city's population. The local
Chinese colony took to the new order
of things with enthusiasm, and no place
the section where the Chinese live.
Not the least noisy celebration OF
the night was that Of tho prisoners in
tho county Jail. There arc eighty of
them, and they certainly made the most
of their limited opportunities. Shout
ing and yelling, singing and beating
upon their cell doors, the prisoners let
it be known to all within wide range
that they were fully aware Of tho fact
that 1913 had come. and that, Just
as soon as they possibly could DO so,
they would celebrate the event in a
more appropriate manner