davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
Temp.
ct 7 q. IN.
LOCAL JOTTINHS.

G. A. R. tonight.
G. A. r. to night, at 7:3O o'clock,
sharp!
Warren s. Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
All orders for Purdam & Wards
ice should be left at Whitman &
Walkers.
John West has sold to John Mad
den the Undesirable claim, in Min.
eral Hill Mining District.
w. H. Monahan, Of Bullion, who
left last week for Salt Lake City, is
expected back tomorrow.
Eastwood's (of Rock creek) fresh
ranch butter received every week, at
WooD & H1LTBRuNEn's.
Thomas Leatherjale, the abscond-
ing lessee o! the HALEY Theater, is
tending bar in saloon in Woodland,
Cal.
The preliminary examination OF
George Taylor, which was set for 2
o'clock to-day, was continued for one
week.
E. D. Baker Post, G. A. R.. meets
tonight, to adopt a program for
Memorial Day. Every comrade is
expected to attend.
Give Warren s. Shepherd call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
a cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are first class.
George II. Abbott, administrator,
has filed his final account in the
estate OF William j. Cross, and the
hearing of the same has been set for
June IL.
E. Hagen, NJ. E., of St. Louis,
came in yesterday, to examine the
workings Of the Black Spar group OF
mines in the interest Of the Eastern
stockholders.
George Riddle is IN town from Deer
creek. He thinks that that tributary
will "boom," this year, as there art
there at least two first-class proper,ie:
that are mines, besides several other.
that promise to become such.
Parties wanting Strawberries TO
the season will save money by CORES
ponding with the Payette Nursery
Payette Idaho. We have severa
acres now in full bearins-of the bes
shipping variety.
Tickets are on sale at the Unio'
Pacific ticket Off ce to Garfield Beacl
and return. Good going two days
rstsrning 10 days. Passengers will
be allowed to stop in Salt Lake Cit.
seven days if desired.
In the matter of the estate of tn
late George b. Ross, OF Bliss, Judg
Lennon made all order, yesterday
authorizing tho sale of mares an
colts to realize the sum OF s1oW
with which to pay the debts and ea
penses of the estate.
The Idaho World advocates tn
making Of wagon-road form Cap
horn to Sheep Mountain, by Bots
and Ada counties, jointly, in order
avert the Deadwood, Seafosm, Shee
Mountain, and Stanley Basin trad
from Wood River. One of the arg,
ments used is that 80 miles of ii
toughest part of the road will b
graded by Alturas county,"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
Bucklpn,S Arnica S8lye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuln,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
g5 cents a box. For sale by 7. a. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
The Latest Map or Atlas.

Parties wishing the latest map OF
atlas OF the world, should address
B. Dixon, 11l9 Larimer street, Den.
yer, Col. School maps a speciality.
Agents wanted in every county
State and Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
HE TURNS UP AGAIN.
0eoree +. Gould Plays Another Of His
Tricks-An Accurate Description OF
the Fellow.

Iricks-An Accurate Description OF
the Fellow.
George F. Gould, the swindler ex.
posed by the TINES, last fall, has
been heard of again. This time it is
from Atlanta, where he has just play
ed another Of his "deals," and 20,
away with it. Following are the
facts:
When Gould found himself strand.
ed in HALEY ne became acquainted
with George w. Hitch, a young man
who had but recently come from
Delaware to "grow up with the
country" This young man agreed
to advance him $50 to take himself
and wife to Rocky Bar, on condition
that he (Hitch) should have fourth
interest in the business. The money
being paid, Gould left his wife here
probably to cover up his retreat-and
he and Hitch went west. When they
reached Rocky Bar Gould was unable
to "work" the Alturas Limited-the
T1MEs's article having got there
ahead of him, and put the mine.
owners on their gusrd-and he went
on to Atlanta where he got foothold
at the Tahoma mill. A few DAYS
later-Mrs. Gould "a board bill of s72
having been paid the Alturas Hotel,
in this city, in the meantime) follow
ed Mr.. Hitch, having agreed to help
erect the plant in consideration of a
fourth interest in the business, work.
ed with Gould through the winter,
and until the 9TH inst, when he de-
manded deed or bill of sale for his
fourth. Gould fatty refused, but Of
fered to give his note to cover the
money advanced, and wages. This
not suiting Hitch he left for Haley
to begin a suit for his interest; but
the day after reaching here he was
informed that Gould had sold out to
Superintendent Miller, of the Taho.
ma, for enough money to "skip" the
country.
George F. Gould, who is a drug
gist by profession, served term in
the California State Prison, at San
Quentin, for embezzement. He was
sentenced for p years; committed
September ?, 1914, from sonoma
county, and pardoned by Governor
Stoneman December 3, 1885. These
facts were certified to General John
McComb at Mr.. Hitch's request.
Following is the description given
Of him by Turnkey NJ. A. Smith
Prisoner No. II ,353-Geo. F. Gould
Nativity, Maine; age, "A years;
occupation, druggist; hight, 5 feet 8
inches; compile xlon, horia; eyes, blue;
hair brown; size of foot, 81; square
features, high forehead, long chin,
sharp nose, large ears standing out
from head, vaccine mark on left up
per arm, scar inside left wrist, long
scar on left forefnger, small mole
above right nipple, long scar back of
head, small mole between shoulders,
small lump low down on back, square
shoulders, stout built. Was COM
mitted September 2, 1884.
Something else that should be stat.
ed is that Gould is subject to fits OF
"mad" spells. They last from two
days to a week, and seem to come OF
whenever occasion requires. AT su>l
times he consumes large quantities o
chlorofor much as would XII!
several persons unaccus,omed to it
use.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
Get Ready for Them!

Tho Camas Road Committee wi |
call Tor subscriptions tomorrow. All
saould contribute because this is for
We good OF all.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF tnc Territory Of Idaho IN and tor the
county of Aluras.
Anna B. Becker, Plaintiff, Auton J. Becker,
Def lit.
The people of the United States, in the Territory
of Idaho, send greeting to Anton j. Becker,
Defendant
You ere hereby required to appear in an action
brou:5 hit against You by the above named plaintiff
i'll the District Court OF the Second judicial bis.
trict of the Territory Of Idaho, in and fer the
county OF Alturns. and 10 answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day OF service after the service you of this
sulnIons-if served in this county: or, if served
out Of this county, but in this District, within
twsntJ days; otherwise, within forty dsys-or
judgment by default VIII be taken against Ou ac-
cording 10 the prayer of sid con plant.
The said action IS hroaght 70 dissolve the bonds
Of matrimonY heretofore ard new existing be-
twefI piant'if and defend MT. and costs Of suit
and counsel fees alleg ne thai they we're inarrie ed
in iiailoN, Aiturhs county, Idaho. about August
"a, lshG: tlat IN, reaitar and the 18th day OF
May, le9', ssl defendant willfully and without
cause dese.td aid ahsn,!t ned this plant If md
still continues so To wilifully desert and abandon
this pant fl aha II live separate and srsrt from
her. the fnc;s more fully appearing in pigiutff'-
colnplunt ON file herein, Il ce.tihei copy Of which
ia herewith served
And you hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said c"uir!Gilt. III above
required. tlc sal! pl. :ntf viii take default und
apply to tAe Court iCr the relief demanded il
said conT laint.
Given mder my heud and he seal of the
District Cuur. Of The S-rond Judicial
District Court Of the Territory Of Idaho
il and fer the county of Al'urns, this
lsEALl lS.h day of May, in the Year of our
Lord oue Thousand Digit hundred and
eighty-ei 3lt.
S.H HAYS. CLERK.
By L. Z. RICHARDS, Deputy.
ANGEL SULLIVAN, Pisintif's Attorneys.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22

JUDGE CoFFINBEREY, ot Ciryr.and
saws that DIR. Williams Indian File
DIN nen, cured HIM 1t never fails.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04

500 "a. DOB. Lv. Portland Ar 1906 y. m.
lNy re-. 900. ~ N+Lrm l.N. l112 j. M
l.iO b. 90. tr- Eugene I.F. HUl "a. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
Nest Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:

a'MiNSviLIR ENpuEss TRAIN - DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04

qs'Bp. m. TIy. Portland Ar. 0o0a. m.
ksD y. m. ArMcMlnnyllleLy. j:l5 \. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04

OyAL rA5sENGEH rUAts e. lDAILY TX
CIIT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04
CITY MEAT MARKET
0. C. Howard, Proprietor

STATE srREEr. SALEM, oill5oN.
aiuasr on hand. fun wight ana a ~ 9uarr
aral all around
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-04

@n Tho BUYERS GUIDES
!. !: : !. : : 3: : !: !: !: = J: !:
issued A rch and Sept,
&V ytA each year. 1t is an ency-
NJ clopedia OF useful infoF-
w H nation for all who pur-
~ chase the Injuries or the
~2as~ nCcossitiOs OF life. We
can oloGhe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances 20 ride. walk, dance, sleep,
eat, hsh. hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what Is required 70 do all these things
CONF 0ATARLI. and you can make fair
estimate OF the value OF the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt Of 10 cents ~ pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD q co.
ll1-llA Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Ill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-26
DRIVEN INSANE.
whItsc cap Outrages Uusettle the Reason
Of Victim.

WhItec cap Outrages Uusettle the Reason
Cfa Victim.
CINCINNATI, O., November 25.-Adsm
Berkes, the village shoemaker Of Sardinia,
who was whipped by White Caps at 2
o'clock last Sunday morning, has become
a raving maniac. Bsrkes has a wife and
three small children, and they are dis.
tressiugly poor. 1t took 81 Ofthe masked
desperadoes, who ara known hereabouts
az the White Caps of Southern Ohio, to
wreck Berkes' life and topract;c,lly thrust
his wife and little ones out to face the bit
ter winter.
There has been great excitement over
the affair all the week, and now that
Berks has become insane through bis
sufferings, the feeling against the coward
ly and brutal White Caps is almost I'M
controllable. The State authorities will
be called upon to hunt the rascals down
and punish them TO the fullest extent OF
the law.
The brutal whipping of Bsrke was not
the only outrage the White Caps perpe-
trated last Saturday evening and eTly
Sunday morning. The scenes Of the whole
scandalous story are within fifty miles OF
this city, in Brown and Highland counties.
The White Caps of Southern Ohio, like their
brethren OF Indiana, generally start on their
crusades on Saturday evening, and are at
home before dawn on Sunday morning,
ready for church just as il nothing had
happened, or as if they had sp ant the hours
preceding in blissful preparations for the
SUNDAY services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-26
ONCE MORE A STAR.

Laura schlrmer to Resume Her Operatic
Career in Boston.
BosToN, November 25.-Bsautiful Laura
Schirmer is expected to be with her friends
again by Christmas.
Her charms are said to be undiminished
and her voice az sweet as ever, nOtwith-
standing the extraordinary misfOrtunes and
adventurssaSs ;has passed through since
she went NA8eaSope. 1t will bs iemem-
bered that tssHory came from Milan, not
long ago, that she had been slain with poi
soned ice cream in the Sultan's serlglio.
She has been living abroad quietly, but
she has not tried to hide herself from the
world, nor is there any reWOn why she
should do so. The chief cause Of all har
misfortune was her ill.adv:sel marriage
with the Tenor Byron. She was
deeply in love with him, and he, her
friends say, is alone to blame if che did no:
succeed abroad as she was expe Cted to. At
first she did so we'll that Sir Arthur Sulli-
van wanted her to take the lie Iding part in
the "MikadO" Byron had the ambition
of being manager. Hewent to COnstan-
tinople with this in view, and there made
a failure of it, being sent back to Italy,
while his wife became a member OF an
opera company which was invited
C si1g before Inc SIltan at the Star Pal
ace. 1t was shortly after Byron reached
Milan that the story appeared in the Mi
Ian papers that Laura Schirmer had bteO
poisoned with ice cream along with thir-
teen other inmates of the seragliO.
An account had been opened in Miss
Schirmer's name with q banker in the city
in Europe where she is now domicilsd, and
her friends in Boston expect that she will
soon resume her career here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-26
WHISKY AND TOBACCO

Pay Nearly &IOO, 100000 Tax to the Uni
ted States Government.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-Hon. Jo-
seph s. Miller, Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, has made IN elaborate report to
the Secretary Of the Treasury of the opera
tions of that service during the fiscal year
ended June 80 last. The report shows
that the total receipts for the fiscal yesr
were 1924, 326, AIS, an increase of IS, 499.
TIA over the receipts for the previous yeT,
and more than the receipts of any year
since 1888. when the receipts aggregated
S144, 553, ,3i5. The receipts for the year
we're also 81, 326, AIS more than the esti.
mate. The es imated receipts for the cur
rent fiscal year are 1925 600, 900, provided
no changes are made IN the existiog rates
of taxation.
The Withdrawals for consumption dur
ing the year wers as follows: Spirits dis
TILED from spples, peaches and grapes,
Ss6, ,107 gallons; other spirits, TO,6T,3 1873
gallons. farmsnted liquors "a $50, ,2l9 bar
TeIs. cigars 3.sIl. .726, $50; cigarettes,
l, s62, 726 100; snuff, 7,43G, 989 pounds
tob icco, chewing and smO.;;GGggi gll 922;
6l3 pounds; Oleomargarine, 32,6G7,755
pounds. This shows large decrease as
compared with the previous year. The
cost of collections of internal taxes for the
year was $3,97S, 2S3, being less than 3
per cent of the amount collected.
The cost of collection for the previous
year WAS "a per cent of the snOunt col.
lectod. Daring the year 75l persons have
been arrested for revenue violations; prop
erty to the value of $l32, ,744 35 has been
reported for seizure, and 73,6l9 IA for
asses sments for uuplid taxes and penalties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-26
FULLER DETAILS.
Later Developments In the Mcdowell
County Affair.
ehns.inl Trlerr-nrn A Ia Reniakr

Later Developments In the Mcdowell
County Affair.
Special Telegram 10 ne Rs0iSr.
CHARLESTON. Novenb 25.-The in
terest in Mcdowell and Mercer counties
grows ss the facts in the desperate out
rsgts 10 these counties gradually come to
light. Three gentlemen came in from
the Mcdowell and Mercer section to-day,
and their discoveries back up the state
ments heretofore published in the REGIS
TER from the most trustworthy sourcss
The gentlemen who are engaged in look
ing after Republican outrages on the ballot
in Mcdowell have got the names of one
hundrei and sixty-six men on EIkhOrn,
who voted the Republican ticket illegally.
All have besn identified and will be in
dicted at the next session of the Circuit
Court of McDo we'll The work of re-
counting and examination still goes on,
and Democrats ex psct to bs able in few
days to arrest great many mo;s. The
Democratic Committee has made dill
gent search and oaly fiud eighty
two legal voters at the three precincts on
Elk HOrp, who vera entitled to vote on
the sixth of November, although the total
vote was over 400. These facts are in ac-
cordance with the statements made in
these dispatches. They are not rumors,
or mer9 sayings Of partisans, but the
officers of the law, the records and the
books OF the operators, as well as the poll
books bear out these truths, as to the
legal vote of the county, in which the Re-
publican candidate for Governor was en-
ablei to secure majority of174.
INVESTIGATED IN THE COURTS. -
In Mercer county Judge Dave johnson
has compelled the cosl operators to pre-
duce their books to be used before his
court and to be examined by the grand
Jury, which is now in session and which
will probably sit until the 3lst of Decem-
Der, or at least till every illegal voter in
that county is indicted. =
Their trials are now going on. The
negroes are thoroughly frightened and are
disclosing the names of the bosses who are
responsible for their false steps and who
promised them help in time of need They
say that the Republican bosses guaranteed
them protection against the law.
The probability ia that some OF the Re-
publican politicians will get into the peni-
tentiary before their candidates get into
the offices for which such desperate raid
has been made.
The contest for House of Delegates in the
Mcdowell and Wyoming districts, and for.
Sheriff and member of the Legislature in
Mercer, are not formally began, and it
looks as if the Democrats would be victoTi7
ous in all.
The step taken by Col. st. Clair before
the Supreme Court is still agitating the
Radicals, aud they are quite as smuch in the
dark to-day as yesterday. The matter will
come to o head tomorrow.
Judge Brannop, Judge Camden and
other prominent Democrats are in town,
as we'll as several Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-26
THE HOUSE IN DOUBT.
Democrats sun Hope that They VIII
Organize IL.

Democrats SIM Hope that They VIII
Organize IL.
WASHINGTON, November 24.-Tbe small
group of Democratic Congressman who
cOngregate at the House of Representa-
tivss daily, to learn what there is new
about the situation, confidently claim
that they have a majority, and that they
will control the organization of the House.
They discredit the talk of two Orgauiza-
tions, and say that no matter what the re-
suit CT the present contest may be, there
will be but one organization.
Very few Republicans can be found who
pretend 10 think in the event Of the Demo
Gratis organizing the House the Republi-
cans would organize outside and call upon
President Harrison to recognize them as
the rigbtful body. This talk all comes
from q few would-be statesmen who affect
to believe that there is fear of their being
counted ont.
Colonel Quay and his friends still say
that there is no question that the Repub-
licaps have q majority of 5 to : members,
and the general opinion of the best post I'd
and most level headed man in Washington
is that the Republican claim is right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-26
FORMlLLY INSTALLED.
Bishop roFy Safely Seated in his Detroit
Diocese.

Bishop FOXY Safely Seated in his Detroit
Diocese.
DEFRSfT, MICH, November 25.-The
formSf installation of Bishop John s.
Esfe g bead of the Detroit diocese took
1place at II o'clock this morning at ST..
Aloysius Church. The decorations in the
church were simple but beautiful. An
imposing procession of friends snd acolytes
in full cauouicals accompanied the Bishop
from his residence to the church through
the stsest, and an immense crowd block
AIDED the pavement.
Following tae Bishop came the Bala-
more delegation, escorted by the Detroit
Reception Committee. The Bishop re-
mained standing at the foot of the altar,
and was solemulY sAluted by clergymen Of
tie diocese. The Bishop offered prayer
for light and assistance. He then seated
himself, and the line of Priests drew up
before him. Then in order of their senior
ity or ordination, each bended his knee
and kissed the ring in recognition Of his
authority, and as au evidence Of submiE-
sion. The Bishop sfserwsrd celebrated
Poutifcsl High Mass and delivered mas
terly sermon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-26
A NEW ORDER.
Democrats Propose q seperate Veterans
Organic alton,

Democrats propose soperhto 'oNoEahs
Organic alton.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November 3d.
The movement credited to General Palmer,
of Illinois, to withdraw from the Grand
Army of the Republic because Of its parti-
san character has already found voice in
this State, and Adjutsnt General Kountz
is in CORE ,pondence with active G. A. K.
Democrats throughout indiana, as we'll as
in Michigan, Wisconsin and elsewhere,
and he found q decided expression favor
Jog a separate organization, especially be-
cause the past campaign, in their judg-
ment, demo nstrated that the inf1uenCe Of
the G. A. X as it now stands, was exert
ed in favor of the Republican party.
1t is expected that the movement for q
distinct organization will take definite
form mkt month. General Koun!z says
that he and q number of e1-soldiers can.
vassed the situation during the campaign
and determined to begin correspondence
with Democratic ex-sol6isr srs as soon as the
election was over. This determination bad
been acted upon with the most gratifying
results, and steps were now being taken
looking to the formation Of Ns'ional As
sociation Of Democratic veteu Is. For
himself he claimed to he tired OF pay g
to the support of an Organiz alton non-Par'
tisan only in name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-26
CABINET MATERIAL.
Men From Whom Harrison May Make 3
Selection.

Men From Whom Harrison May Make 3
Selection.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-After all
the wild Guessing of he past wO weeks in
regard 10 the Cabinet of President Harri.
SON, public opinion appears to have settled
down to q conviction that the following
are most likely to bs considered when a
choice is made:
S c,etary Of Stats-JOhn Sherman, Jas
G Blaine, William Walter Phelps.
Secretary of the Treasury-William B.
Allison, Warner Miller, Thomas @. Platt,
John G. New.
Secretary Of War-General r A. Alger,
General Lew Wallace, Governor j. B. For
sker, General Sawell, Of New Jersey; Gov
ernor Jerry Rusk, of Wisconsin.
Secretary of the Navy-Ssnators Frye
and Hale. Cougressmen Boutslle, Dlngley,
and Thomas, of Illinois.
Secretary OF the Interior-Waruer Miller,
Senator Teller, tN Senator HILL, OF C-lo-
rado, and Governor Jerry Rusk.
Postmaster General-Jobn Wansmaker,
ex-Sen stOr Malone, Ex-Governor Route,
of California, and Colonel Houston, OF
Indiana.
Attorney Ganeral-John NJ. Thurston,
Of Nebraska; h. NJ. Michener, Of Indiana;
W. W. Murry, of Tennessee; W. b. IL.
Miller, General HarIison's law partner.
Commissioned of Agriculture lin the
event Of that cflice baiug raised to Cabi-
net positiOn) Senator Palmer, Governor
Robbie. of NJ aine; Ex-Governor Robert Fur
mace, of Nebraska.
IAmong all these mentioned for the last
manifestation, Senator Palmer, OF Mich
igau, is teaS.most popular. He has been
for years exceedingly active as Chairman
of the Committee on Agriculture OF the
Senate, and is a experienced and enthus-
iastic farmer. II course thote who think
that General All pr will control the patron
age of Michigan DO not think Palmer ba9
much chance, sht there is nothing sure
about Algsr's alleged claims on the friend
ship of GsneralH Harrison.