This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1905
Page
1
Washington reports slow peace talks as a clash between Oyama and Linevitch threatens potential accord. Tokyo’s Takahiro departs for Tufts College to deliver a commencement address and receive a doctorate, with Roosevelt’s absence complicating developments.
Washington reports slow progress in preliminary peace negotiations between far eastern belligerents. President Roosevelt hopes practical results may occur before he heads to Oyster Bay for summer. Observers fear continued fighting between Generals Linevitch and Oyami could derail the conference and jeopardize the negotiatons.
A Philadelphia Stock Exchange notice alerts members to avoid stock certificates bearing Benjamin H. Gaskill or Gaskill & Co names after the firm’s senior member died. A customer’s 100 share certificate in Philadelphia Trac tien Stock was raised to one hundred shares, with multiple similar frauds reportedly costing banks large sums.
In Salt Lake on June 19 a damage suit has been filed against the Salt Lake and Ogden Rail road company and the Lagoon resort manager after a lion belonging to boxer Robert Fitzsimmons badly bit and scratched a small boy during training for a fight with Mike Schreck. The suit alleges gross carelessness in allowing the animal to roam unmuzzled and unrestrained on the grounds.
An automobile carrying four people crashed into a wood wagon near the Twelve Mile house east of Portland early today. The auto occupants F R Allen and two women were perhaps fatally injured while the wagon driver was badly hurt. The automobile was demolished.
A consumer note warns that the best tea is hot water and advises against low quality blends. Grocers may refund customers who dislike Rebilling's Lest, signaling a money back option for unsatisfied buyers.
An interview with a Japanese embassy member in Vienna reports Japan’s peace terms will be gentler than expected. They would add war indemnity but avoid humiliating concessions such as Sakhalin cession or Vladivostok disarmament, seeking guarantees against renewed war for decades.
Washington reports a dispatch from Moroc co’s minister to Moroc co Gummere requesting U S participation in a conference on Moroccan affairs. The United States will wait for full scope and purpose before replying, noting its interests are commercial while Germany and France have political stakes.
Washington reports Secretary Poti has informed President Roosevelt that the Loomis Bowen dispute is resolved in favor of Assistant Secretary Loomis. The charges against him are deemed unfounded. Bowen faces insubordination allegations and will be dropped from the diplomatic service after cabinet criticism not directed at Loomis.
The Fredonia National Bank in Fredonia New York was closed today by order of the comptroller of the currency after an examiner deemed it insolvent J W Beofield was named receiver The May 2 1995 sworn report shows loans and discounts 705527 overdrafts 7289 capital stock 100000 deposits 614082
Testimony floods in praising Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds. T J McFarland of Bentonville Va says three years bronchitis vanished after using the product. Also touted for lung throat troubles pneumonia and grip with trial bottles and standard sizes available.
Auction notice states property at 104 N. Cleveland will be sold within 20 days at cost near Mra. HWy.A. Mueller. The sale emphasizes quick disposition of assets.
St Petersburg report notes Emperor Nicholas listened to gemstvo deputies at the Alexander Palace and pledged to summon a national assembly to unite Russia. Delegation said the audience impressed them, while the Moscow Zemstvos address urged action to end civil strife and restore confidence.
The Northern Pacific Railway Company awards a $400,000 contract to Guthrie Kvros of St. Paul. The project covers 16 miles of track near Cabill close to the Idaho Montana boundary and includes three heavy cuts to reduce grades.
Advertisement touts Dr. King s New Life Pills as a cure for sick and nervous headaches and claims they purify blood and build wealth. Sold by Mrs A La Cools, druggist, at 25 cents.
The Short Line sells round trip tickets to Denver July 2 and 3 for the Epworth League Convention July 5 to 9, 1905. Tickets include return limit 80 days from sale date. Inquiries at the local station. contact Lowrie Axt for details.
Report from St. Petersburg on June 26 says little chance for peace talks. Russia believes Japan aims to delay negotiations to allow Oyama a fresh land victory. The strategy would enable reinforcements to strengthen Vladivostok and siege positions, potentially weakening the war party in Russia.
P. Sherin of Indiana former secretary of the Democratic National Committee died today from apoplexy while delivering a reply to the welcome address at the Independent Telephone Association convention. The gathering adjourned immediately and Sherin was noted for prominence in business and political circles in Indiana.
In Cologne on June 10 a violent clash erupted as police tried to evict a rent-delinquent tenant at Chledwigsplatz. Thousands gathered and stones flew from neighboring houses. Police drew swords to disperse the crowd after a six hour riot. Twenty were wounded, two severely.
The Nex Perces grand council at Nezpelim on the Colville reservation met to elect a successor to Chief Joseph. Albert Waters was chosen to lead the ceremonies before a monument to Chief Joseph and is regarded as the likely new chief, believed to have Josephs endorsement.
Chicago wheat futures lifted as No 2 red wheat priced around 1.02 dollars per bushel with July trading interest at 89 percent. Traders watched market dynamics in a volatile week for grain prices and supply outlooks.
A customer testimonial from Hutchinson Kansas praises Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughing colds and related illnesses. The notice mentions common doses and suggests use for whooping cough asthma consumption bronchitis with stated prices and a purchaser named Mia Joe McGrath.
Dr G G Green of Woodbury New Jersey advertises a mail order puzzle kit for four stamps, a wooden box with glass top holding six colored balls. The ad promises remarkable eye hand quickness and asks readers to send for one and mention The Tribune.
Edward Brickett a National Express teamster was assaulted by strike sympathizers in front of the Teamsters union headquarters. He was knocked down, three fingers on his right hand broken and his nails torn out before unconsciousness. A policeman later found him in the street.
Berlin reports war in the far east has surged artillery orders. Kropps Hssen works have monthly orders for 300 guns for almost two years. The Gempany, a new artillery factory, will soon build vonluth artillery foundry.
The Storthing adopted an address to King Oveaur and the Swedish Riksdag announcing Norway’s intent to maintain friendly ties with Sweden and its royal house while firmly pursuing the dissolution of the union. The document urges defense cooperation but confirms the decision to part from Sweden.
Secretary Hay returned to Washington yesterday and had a conference with the President. He was at his desk in the State department today and expects to leave soon for his New Hampshire home.
A Union Lunch Booth on 1st and Center Street in Pocatello emphasizes affordable fare and strict honesty in its menu. Patrons report simple dishes and steady service.
Judge Budge reverses the Justice Court verdict in Anna Nelson vs Oregon Short Line Co. and Addie Christensen v Oregon Short Line Co. The Idaho opinion, dated June 15, 1905, finds no fixed term of employment and rules the workers could quit at will while the company could dismiss at any time, ordering dismissal of the plaintiffs and costs to the defendant.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.