davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-Assemblyman Frank Powers is up
from San Francisco.
George A. Knight, the San Francisco
lawyer, is at the Golden Eagle.
District Attorney Warren Sexton OF
Butte County is visiting the city.
]. w. Shanklin of San Francisco, a
former Surveyor is here on a
visit TO relatives.
Judge Frick of Alameda and Coast
Manager Jaynes of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, are in the city
Alvinza Hayward, the well-known
mining man, and United States Mar
shall Barry Baldwin are up from San
Francisco.
Captain Josselyn and wife of San
Francisco are visiting Mrs. Josselyn's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lemmer OF
this city.
Joe Nathan left for Los Angeles
Wednesday. From there he will go tC
New York, where he intends to take VI
his residence.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
INDOOR BICYCLE MEET.
Preparations for Three Weeks of Rae
ing at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Pre-
parations are being made in this city
to hold three weeks of indoor racing at
the Mechanics Pavilion, to commence
March 10th and end April 10th.
There will be races for amateurs and
professionals. The first week viii be
devoted to short distance riding, the
second week to middle and long dis
tances, and the last week will be devot
ed to six-day race, in which all the
best long distance men in the coun
try will be asked to appear.
fine eight-lap track will be built,
and everything will be done to make
the affair the greatest cycling event
that has ever taken place in the Unit
ed State. All the crack riders in the
country will be here, including Bald,
Cooper, Kimble, Eaton, Starbuck, San
ger, Loughead, Stevens, Ingraham,
kiser, and the prince of foreign riders,
James Michael, who is now on his way
to this coast to train for the national
circuit. OF the long distance men who
ride in the six day races the following
will be the stars: Simmer, Hale, Ash
niger, Lawson, Waller and Gimm.
The management of this gigantic
meet has been put into the hands OF
Dave Shafer, the noted team manager
Mr.. Shafer has received a telegram
from a Chicago tire firm stating that
its entire team would be sent to this
coast Immediately to ride at this meet
and train for the national circuit, which
opens on this coast about April 18th
That the racing men will receive good
treatment is almost unnecessary to
state, when a man of Shafer's reputa-
ton has charge
Ten thousand dollars has been set
aside for prizes, and this sum will be
added to if the success of the tourna-
ment warrants it
The record-union., 1897-03-05
CONTRACT TO BE ABROGATED
The Denver and Gulf Road Will Have
to Build New Tracks.

DENVER, March 4.-President JEFF
frey Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad to-day served notice on Re-
ceiVer Trumbull of the Union Pacific,
Denver and Gulf Railroad, that at the
end of ninety days the contract under
which the Gulf operates trains over the
Rio Grande tracks will be abrogated.
This will force the Gulf to build forty
five miles of track between Trinidad
and Walsenburg. The relations be-
tween the two roads have been strained
for some time. 1t is reported that the
Missouri Pacific has made arrange
ments with the Rio Grande to run into
Trinidad and tap the coal fields.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
SUICIDE AT STOCKTON.
A Young rlan HaiIing From San Fran
cisco Takes Poison.

STOCKTON, March 4.-What a Cor
oner's Jury this evening decided was
a death by a suicide occurred this
morning at cheap lodging house on
North Centre street. Early in the day
a young man better dressed than the
majority of those who frequent the
place, asked for a room, declaring that
he was sick, and that he wanted to rest.
Incidentally he remarked that his name
was Henry Burns, and that he came
from San Francisco on the morning
boat. About half an hour after he
went to the room he was found in an
unconscious condition. He died be-
fore a physician could be called. 1t
seemed evident that death was caused
by poison, but nothing was found about
the room or on the body. The Cor
oner's Jury rendered a verdict of sui
eide
The record-union., 1897-03-05
Two Ironclads Also to Sail This Morn
ing Under Sealed Orders.
A Great Public rIeeting Held at Athens
to Protest Against the Action OF
the Powers - At Its Close the
Crowd Marched to the Palace,
Shouting "War, War, War"

ATHENS, March 4-(Midnight.)- 1.-The
3ronclads Spezia and Psara will sail at
dawn, to a secret destination, under
sealed orders. The official "Gazette''
tonight publishes a decree calling out
the reserves of 1891, 1890, 1889 and
1888 within three days. 1t is esti-
mated that Greece will then have 1O0,-
600 men under arms. The bulk of the
reserves will be drafted forthwith to
ThessaIy, where the troops are report
ed to be full of ardor and confidence.
The Cabinet has had a long sitting
to-day, but came to no decision as to
the reply to be addressed to the iden-
teal notes of the Powers. The discuss
ion will be resumed tomorrow.
This evening a great public meeting
was held here to protest against the
action of the Powers. At its conclu-
sion the crowd marched to the palace
shouting War, war, war"
Before the palace several persons ad-
dressed the people and then, in re-
sponse to their urgent demands, the
Crown Prince Constantine appeared on
the terrace, wearing the uniform of a
General. He thanked those present in
the name of the King for the loyal and
patriotic sentiments expressed, and
begged them to retire, saying that at
the present juncture an attitude of
calm best befitted the dignity of the
nation. The Prince was loudly cheered.
The new Minister of War, Col. Met
axas, has enjoined the greatest act
ivity upon the commanders of the
Greek forces. The French volunteers
who have reached here are received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
The metropolitan" of Athens has
telegraphed to the Archbishop of Can
terbury as follows:
I'm the name of Jesus Christ raise
your voice for the salvation and liberty
of our Cretan brothers, who are cruelty
oppressed
CANEA, March A sensation was
caused here by an unexpected discov-
cry that the Turkish authorities have
had ample funds to meet the arrears
of pay of the gendarmes who mutinied
on Tuesday, and that they Intentionally
concealed the fact. This has led to
the suspicion that the mutiny of the
gendarmes resulting from the death of
Col. Suleiman Bey and several others,
If it was not actually instigated by the
Turks, could have been prevented by
the Turkish officials.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
MURDERER BUTLER
His Counsel Will File an Application
for a Writ of HabeaS Corpus.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-The
counsel for murderer Frank Butler an
ncunced to-day that he would file an
application for a writ of habeas corpus
to release the murderer.
The ground upon which the writ will
be asked is that Butler was arrested
upon British territory, in a British ship,
and that he had committed no offense
against the United States laws. The
writ viii be heard before Judge Nor
row of the District Cort. The evidence
in the case was forwarded to Washing
ton last Saturday, and a Presidential
approval of Commissioner Heacock' S
decision extraditing the prisoner is
locked for soon
The record-union., 1897-03-05
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Races at the
Ingieside Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4-The
weather was fine and the track good at
Ingleside.
One mile, inflammation won, Articus
second, Soniro third. Time-1 :41H.
Six furlongs, Potentate won, Pat
Murphy second, Una Queamo third
Time-1:16.
One mile, Howard S. won, David sec
ond, Argentina third. Time-1:45.
One mile, Marjorie won, George Pal
mer second, Joe Eby third. Time
1:45.
Seven furlongs. McLight won, Midlo
second, Two Cheers third. Time
1:31H.
-Four furlongs, Morrelito won, Count
cf Flanders second, St. Philip third.
Time-0:51h.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
LEADVILLE STRIKE.
The Troubles Will be Settled by
Arbitration.

DENVER, March 4.-The Legislature
in joint session to-day unanimously
adopted the report of the committee on
investigation of the Leadville strike,
which recommended arbitration. Chair
man Reuter- read the following tele-
gram signed by the officers of the
Cloud City Miners Union:
AT a meeting of Cloud City Miners
Union, No. 33, held on March ID, res
olutions were passed accepting in every
detail the report of the executive in
vestigating committee on the strike.
Every plan and proposition contained
in the report of the committee is adopt
or, -
The record-union., 1897-03-05
Young Boy Killed.

BERKELEY, March 4-Claude
Marks, the 12-year old son of George
Marks, a tobacconist, died tonight
from the effects of a blow on the head
received to-day while watching pee
wee game at the Lorin school. Tay
STRIDE, one of the players, became an
cry at a failure, and threw his ball
widely, striking Marks on the temple.
The wound produced a conclusion of
the brain and the boy was thrown into
a state of unconsciousness from which
he never recovered
The record-union., 1897-03-05
BOwing to Fashion.

I'd like to buy a few COWS" re-
marked the dairyman, whose merchan-
disc had been an object of suspicion.
Cows" exclaimed his neighbor
'What fore"
We'll" was the frank rejoinder, I've
got an idea that the public sort of ex-
spects to see COWS around a dairy, the
same as they would expect to see
an Indian in front Of a cigar store OIL
a pole in front of a barber shop
WASHINGTON Star
The record-union., 1897-03-05
The Late John II. Oakley.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-The ef-
fects of John NJ. Oakley of Pittsburg,
who died here suddenly of alcoholism
as he was starting on trip around the
world, We're turned over to the Coroner
this evening. The Coroner's jury view
ed the remains this evening, and the
body will be shipped to Pittsburg to-
morrow. The city autopsy surgeon re-
served the stomach for an analysis.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
Trans Mississippi Exposition.

LINCOLN (Neb.), March 4.-The ex~
position bill, appropriating 100000 to
the Trans Mississippi Exposition, was
passed in the House by a vote Of ~
to 20. 1t goes Immediately to the Sen
ate, where the amount will be raised TO
$780, 900. The House concurring bill
will reach Governor Holcomb Saturday.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
Rea. Estate Dealers Fail.

SAN BERNARDINO, March A.
Hanson & Co., real estate dealers OF
Ontario. to-day filed in the Superior
Court a petition of insolvency. The
assets are $4,000; liabilities $1,000
The cause of the failure is attributed
TO an unsuccessful attempt to create
boom in real estate. The principal
creditors are Los Angeles business men
The record-union., 1897-03-05
FULL LINE OF
TRIl1l1INGS
Just received, always the newest.

Fancy Silk Applique Bands and
Edges In the latest cOlors and de-
signs. Ranging in price from
soc to S4 so yard. The seasons
most popular trimming.
Elegant line of Colored Bead
and Spangle Bands and Edges
3-lnch to 3! inches wide, ranging
III price from 123c to 81 80 yard.
Embroidered Chiffon Band
trimming in black and cOlors
Ii to . inches wide. 65c to 81 so
yard.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
Gen. WeyIer Returns to Havana.

HAVANA, March 4.-Captain-Gen-
eral Weyler returned to Havana to-
day. He has denied that he has re-
signed, and added that he had not even
contemplated it.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
The Gospel rliSSiOn.

At the Gospel Mission on Third street
Rev Mr.. Scott will tonight continue his
discourse on Socialism" He does not
talk politics, but applies the idea to re-
ligion.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

Black and ColOred Silk Frog
Sets and Fronts, soc TO 50 76
each.
Black Silk Bolero Jackets,
handsome patterns, 50 to 50 so
each.
Black Mohair Military Braid,
4-inch to 1inch wide. Prices, &c
to 30c yard.
Fancy Black MOhair Wave
Braid, @-inch TO - inches wide,
123c to 75c yard.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Six People Killed and Many Others
Badly Injured.

BOSTON, March 4-By an explosion
of gas in a subway at the intersection Of
Fremont and Boylston streets to-day,
six persons were killed and many more
injured.
The killed are: Rev. William A. Smart
of Tufts College; William T. Vinal, Sa-
lem; Miss NJ. A. Bates Boston; Clifford
d. Bigelow, driver Of street car; Benja-
min Downey, Boston; Delano Sibley.
Among the seriously injured are: Fred
Deely, Boston, may die; +. r. Sargent,
Boston, may die; VIM. Maybour, seri-
Gus; S. 3. Nickerson, Boston, not seri-
Gus: Samuel Morton, actor, Detroit, Sc
we're scalp wound. Several others We're
painfully hurt.
Buildings for hundreds of feet in all
directions were shaken and damaged by
the explosion. Several cars We're
wrecked, and one caught fire and was
burned to the trucks. The property loss
will probably amount to $50, coo.
The igniting of gas from leaky main,
probably by a spark from an electric
car. is supposed to have caused the dis
aster.
D 4
The record-union., 1897-03-05

To improve sweetbreads and give
them fine flavor soak them in mild
lemon juice an hour and then boil
twenty minutes in beef stock.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

and spread to Buffington's drug store
and other property adjoining. Help
has been summoned from Boston,
Fitchburg and Springfield.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

When baking fish place on top thin
slices of salt pork; it basis the fish and
improves the favor.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

Black Mohair Bo1ero Jackets, Re
we're Sets, Military Sets, Girdles, Etc.
full new line at very low prices.
Black Feather Edges; suitable
for edging Bolere jackets, 81 TO
81 so yard.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
New Line
Jet Trimmings.

Cut Jet Bands and Edges, !
inches wide to 3 inches. 85c to
81 90 yard.
Black Bead Embroidered Bands,
on mOusseline net, I-inch 10 y
inches vide, beautiful designs.
Jet Pendant Garnitures, 5Oc to
81 20 eacn.
Jet Yokes, Frog Sets, Revere
Sets, Girdles, Etc, ~ to SO 80
each.
Jet Bolero Jackets, fine quality
OF teau, ~ TO So % tacn.
Jet B0lerO Jackets, on mousse
line foundation, ST. To So each.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

Try McMorry's blend coffee, 35c. I
The record-union., 1897-03-05
Big Fire at Worcester, rIass.

WORCESTER (Mass), March s.
Fire broke out in A. S. Lowell & Co.'S
store, on Main street, about 4 a. m,
The record-union., 1897-03-05
Pearl Trimmings.

Eoges and Bands, Garnitures,
Yokes, Girdles, Bo1ero Jackets, Revere
Sets, Etc. Desirable for evening
wear.
Pearl Bead Bands and Edges,
3-lnch to 81 inches wide, 35c to
81 80 yard.
Pearl Pendant Garnitures, in
white and cOlOrs. 75c to SO 80
each.
Pearl Bead Yokes, white and
c0lored, 81 90 to 81 80 each.
Pearl BOlerO Jackets, 81 80 and
So 80 each.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

Fashions decree, and quite the fad.
Handsome line of dainty Jewel
Buttons Ill novel designs. Prices
ranging from 75c dozen to Sc
dozen. Suitable for hat or dress
trimmings.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-11-11

John jackson came down from
Indian valley this week and also
took trip to Boise. He will start
for Alaska in very short time. Mr..
jackson has fled his resignation as
county commissioner and new com
missioner is in order for appointment.
We have heard Mr.. 3. W Wilson, of
Hornet, mentioned as very likely
man for Mr.. Jackson's successor,
Mr.. Wilson's long residence in the
county and high standing with the
people would seem to place him in a
very favorable light for the place, ard
should he be appointed it would give
general satisfaction to the people of
his district and the county at large.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-11-11

We have been having very disai
greeable weather the past week-rain
and snow.
Mrs. Haines and children came
down from Crooked river Wednesday
Rob Morrison has returned to the
valley. He is just able to be around
from an attack of measles Many
people seem to be having them this
fall
Billie Dempsey was in town during
the week
Mrs. Killoran is in the valley with
stock of winter millinery goods,
Mr. Root has gone to Middle valley
to visit his brother for few days
Mr.. Sevey and Chas. Selby came
up from Weiser during the week
There was dance at the hall Fri
day night. Several Hornet creek
people attended.
Mrs. Hancock is quite sick at
present.
Bob Reavis passed here Friday,
enroute to Warren with his freight
teams.
Mel Elliott and son Claude, from
Boise, are visiting their relatives and
friends on Hornet.
John Ross and Willard Rinehart
made business trip to Salubria dur
ing the week.
Presiding Elder Landen preached
here last evening, today at the Middle
District and this evening he will
preach at Indian valley. Elder Ian
den is fine speaker and his meetings
were largely attended. The Chris
tians held their quarterly conference
at the Middle District yesterday.
f. NJ Allison came down from
Seven Devils during the week. He
intends teaching term of school on
Upper Horset this winter.
Mr. j. o. Peters came up from
Weiser during the week.
Messrs. Gardener and Wheeler, two
Seven Devils gentlemen, passed here
Thursday, going to the lower country.
Chas. Osborn came up from Crane
yesterday.
Thos. Shannon, of Weiser, is III
town today.
Mr.. A. O. Huntley is doing bust
ness in town today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-11-11
Grand Home Talent Concert.

The following is the program of
the concert to be given at the Opera
House on Friday evening, Nov. II:
/. chorus-Q) A Forest Glee. (b) Old Mother
Hubbard.
3 solo-(a) An Old Garden (b) Sweet and Low.
Mrs. tritter.
g. Piano Duett-Galop Brilliante (Sponholtz).
The Misses hawthorn.
4. Solo-(a) Last Night (Halldan kjerulD. (b)
Wind in the Trees (Goring Thomas). Miss
Clark.
s. Piano Solo-(a) First Valse de Concert (ioore).
(b) The Southern Jolihcation (hunkeD. Miss
Hixon.
Synopsis (b)-Dsrkies gathering at twilight after
a day of cotton picking In the fields Uncle joshua
leads OH with his faVOrite song, Pm a Happy Lit
Mig" which IL responded to by all the dai kieS
in n grand ~Halelujah.' Then follow the ire
sistiDIe break down" and banjo solo. while the
dusky queens up and tripping the light fantas-
tic steps to pride of their eniaptu ell smiles
The euthusasn Is catching and they all join In a
grand wind up
g. Solo-Waitng. Mrs. Haas.
T. Solo-rhe Holy City (Adams). Mr.. Hawkes..
g. Piano Soo-Czardas (Alac DowelD. Miss Clark.
o. Trio-Sweet Heart and Churning Song, from
Robin Hood (DeKoYen). Misses Upton, Wright
and HAWTHORN.
| 10. Solo-Sunset DUDLEY Buck). Miss Clark.
IL. College Songs. Academy Chorus.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-11-11
nrder 10 Show Cause, Eto.


In the Probate Court Of Washington county State
of Idaho. In the matter OF the estate OF Abiai
Morrison deceased. order TO show Cause why
order of Sale OF Real Estate should Not be
Made. 80
Andrew Adams administrator with VIII an
nexed. of the estate OF Abial Morrison. deceased,
having filed his petition herein praying Tor an
order Of sale Of the whole OF the real estate OF
said decedent for the purposes therein set iorth
IL is therefore ordered by the Judge OF s"id
Court that All persons interested IN the estate OF
Said deceased appear before the said rroph,e
Court on Wednesday the oath day Of November,
1897 at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF said dhyh
the courtroom OF said Probate Court, At the
courthouse in said County Of Washington. to
show cause why an order should not be granted
TO the said administrator to sell so much OF the
real estate OF the said deceased ms shall be neces-
sary. 80,
And that copy OF this order be published al
least four successive weeks in the Neiser Signhi a
newspaper printed and published in said Wash
ington county, at Neiser, ..~
THOS. NJ. JEFFREYS,
Judge OF Probate.
Dated octol,er "a 1897 AZ
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-11-11
Notice of Forfeiture.
Office Of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners Boise CITY Idaho, Aug. ~. l8VI.

Office of the State Board of Land Commis-
sioners, Boise City, Idaho, Aug ~, 1877.
Lester Cockerell-Sir:
You are hereby notified that for more than two
wears next preceding the date hereof, there has
been and vet is due and owing TO the state OF
Idaho as interest the sum OF Two Hundred ana
seven and 49, 100 Dollars on NE14 Section 30, tp
OF school land under Nour certificate
OF sale No. 2o7. executed the 18TH day OF Aprll
1892
Vou are further notified that II said sum is nol
Maid within six months after service upon you OF
This notice. your said certificate OF sale viii be
declared forfeited by the said State Board OF Lane
Comm ssioners and the lands therein uescriDc'
shall revert to the state
This notice is given by order OF the state boar'
of Land Commissioners.
Very respectfully.
r. IT, MCFARLAND.
Secretary State Board OF Land Commits
1873 siOncrs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-11-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

Office of the State Board of Land Commis-
sioners Boise City, Idaho, Aug. ~, 1897.
Douglas W. Ross-Sr:
You are hereby notified that Tor more than
three years next preceding the date hereof, there
has been and yet Is due and owing TO the STATE OF
Idaho. as interest the sum Of Ninety-Seyen and
20-l00 Dollars, on NEI4 sMA Section 10, tp.o ~
sale No. 20, executed the 4th day OF November
1891. 49, -,
You are further notified, that u SAID sum is no,
Maid within six months after service upon you Of
this notice, your said certificate OF sale WIN p'
declared forfeited by the said State Board OF Lane
Commissioners and the lands therein uescripe'
shall revert Ia the State
This notice is given by order OF the STATE i'onr'
of Land Commissioners
Very respectfully,
H. +. MCFARLAND.
Secretary State Board Of Land Commits
siOncrS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-11-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

Office of the State Board OF Land Commits
sionecs, Boise CITY, Idaho, Aug. 10, lse'
NJ. S. Bailey, Canyon County-Sir.
You are hereby notified, that for more than
three years next preceding the date hereof there
has been and yet is due and owing to the State
of Idaho. as interest the sum of tifty-1hree and
46-l00 Dollars. on Lot 2, Section l5 tip. n. D ",
of school land. under your certificate of sale No.
5, executed the 18th day OF April, 1892.
You are further notified TINT II said sum is not
paid within six months nfter service upon you OF
this notice. your said certificate of sale Will be
declared forfeited by the said State Board OF Land
Commissioners and the lands therein described
shall revert to the State.
This notice is given by order or the State Boaro
of Land Commissioners.
Very respectfully,
II. u. MCFARLAND
Secretary State Board of Land Commits
siOncrs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-11-11
The smeIter is standing on three

The smelter is standing on three
LEGS without a metal pot. j T.
Rogers has taken the contract TO
break ore under snow sheds, the
sheds to be dynamite proof. One foot
of snow at the Peacock. A force OF
three men are putting powder in the
cracks of the rocks on the Klein
schmidt trail and blasting 1t out to
wagon road width Possibly you
can form an idea of the vast amount
of work going on by these brevities.