davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29
NEW EAST SCHEDULE TO
TILE EAST.

NEW 6A0G OO14OO AI0 ~
TIE EAST.
Less than 3 days to Chicago,
The new train schedule Of the
Rio 0rande Western railway
and connections went into
effect Feb 18th and has proved
a great success. BY this new
time card passengers from Butte
Boise, HALEY, Potatello and all
points on the Oregon Short Line
are landed in Chicago in less
than 8 days after departure.
Close connections are made at
Ogden between the Oregon
Short Line and Rio Grande
Western, leaving that point at
500 q m arriving Denver at 0:20
the following day and Chicago
at 2;1b p m the third day. Con
nections made in Chicago with
the limited trains for New York
This new service is in addition
to the fast night night train on
the Rio Grande Western which
leaves Ogden at 6:36 p m, ar
rives Denver the next evening
and Chicago 500 o m the third
day, thus making close connec-
tons in Chicago with fast morn
ing trains for Boston and New
York. Both of these trains are
splendidly equipped with all Of
the latest appliances and con-
veniences, lighted with Pintsch
gas, and carry Pullman Palace
and Pullman Tourist sleeping
cars and free reclining chair
cars. For all particulars, rates
etc call on the agent or write to
F. A. WADLEIaH, General Pass
enger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29
NEW THROUGH PASSENGER
ROUTE.
From Colorado. Utah and Califor-

ROUTE.
From Colorado. Utah and Califor-
MIA.
THERE ARE OTHERS. is one
Of the up to date slang expressions.
This refers to railroads as we'll as
other things, There are other rail-
roads. we will admit. but there are
no others having electric lighted
trains between the Missouri river
and Chicago. The Chicago, Milwau-
kee d st. Paul R'y leads in all
things. Electric lighted, steam
heated, vostibuled trains running
over stone ballasted steel rail
track give you a service equalled by
no other line. Through Sleepers
from Denver to Chicago. Through
Tourist cars from San Francisco to
Chicago. We are the short line be-
tween Omaha and Chicago. Why
not get the best at the same price
you pay for any other inferior article
Try our line once and you will use
no other. For time tables. maps,
etc.. call on or address
L. L. DOWNING.
Commercial Agent, 2l2. So West
Temple ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29
NOTICE FOR neutrality-suspicious.
MUTED HOMESTEAD.
Land Office, 1T HALEY, Idaho.

July 10Th 1873.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice oil his
Intention TO make COMMITTED Final
Proof In support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before John f.
Hansen. Clerk district court, 1T Albion.
Idaho, on August 81, 1893. viz: Isaac
Hale, II II No 1853 tor tho lots 8 and 5,
SEA Nwk Nwk SEA Sec Tp 10
s r Is Il.
He names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. vtz:
/ b Perrinc, John + Psrrine. William
Clark, 0. w. Nicely, all OF Blue Lakes,
Idaho.
w. II. Brodhcad, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
United States Land Office,
HALEY, Idaho, July IL, 1898.

United States Land Office,
HALEY, Idaho, July IL, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Mary l..
Gooding, Of Shoshone, Idaho, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on her
desert-land claim No es5, for SEt4 NE4
sec 81, tp 5 sr 10 before A. S. Senter.
Clerk District Courta Shoehone, Idaho.
on Thursday the LIST day Of September
1898.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
elimination Of said land:
Joseph w. Waldron of Shoehone. Ida.
Charles A. Gilmore, Of Shoshone, Ida.
Thomas H Cooling, of Shoshone, Ida.
A. F. Mckay, OF Toponis, Ida.
w. H. Brodhead, Register,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

New line Of Boys Linen Suits. At A
8. Senter's.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
IN THE NAME OF THE DEAD.

To any one who looks about and listens, says Washington special, it becomes ap- parent that the casus brili is shifting has. indeed. broken almost entirely from it's ancient moorings Of a holy, humane and samaritan war. We do not hear a great deal now of the reconcentrado and his wrongs. There is not so much lofty humanity as there used to be in the war discourse. In a way. these lines seem to express the situation and the sentiment as these now lie:
 II is false, and we know 1t, but hlandly pre- We move in line that is never direct. And tell Of starvation and dream Of !Es ending And ask that our motives no man shall sus- We say that our war must be noble and holy, Nor rising from ire Of our own against Spain. Go to; in our hearts it's revenge, and that We fight in the name Of the dead Of the Our pity is moved by the stories rehea-sing The rule of the Spaniari. it's rapiae and And warfare. we say. is our means Of dis The vulT9res who giut and who tarTy too
 long:
 An. yes we are human; It fires us and grieres To think on the poor. starving wrecks in But when we say cur fight is for them. who
 believes uss
 Maine
 Make end ot pretending. From seaooast to The hearts of the free beat for Cuba the
 free
 But shall we be silent Of dssta-ds who bury Our own loyal lads in the grave of the sea? ? This war is our war and its holiness never Will seem 10 be shameful while stout hearts
 remain
 To pulse out their lives in an honest endeavo- To pay of and cancel the debt of the Maine.
 Chicago Record
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
THE ISSUE IN SAN JOSE.

HE munlclpal campaign in San Jose virtually
 closes thls evening The great mass of citizens
 nave taken their stand side or the other, ana are lined up tor the contest on election day. Aoout all that can be advanced in the way of argu- nent mas been set orth and such voters as are still Ill doubt which cause to support at the polls are either persons of vacillatng mind, whose actions always determined by the latest influence brought to bear upon them, else persons who are habitualy indifferent to public affairs and vote caprciously as the impulse directs when the time comes.
 canvass of the citizens usfes the belief that the victory at the polls will be gained by the advocates ot good government, if all the vacillatng and indifferent crowd should be herded by the boss and his gang between now and the election Nevertheless IS gratifying to note that the progressive and honest element o the people do not intend to take chances. They warned the people against the machinatons of the ring machine and put them on guard against the islanders and lies that pretty to be issued by the interruptions foe with which they have to deal. These warnings cannot fail to counteract to extent the base methods resorted to by the gang candidates and their supporters and the election morning canards will be less potent in determining votes than the boss expects
 This address of warning issued by the Charter Club at its last mest'ng natural and necessary out of the campaign itself In all political contests there IS less of misrepresentation faseness and calumny. against which the public has to be put on guard in the interests of honorable men. In the San Jose campaign, however, that form of at tack has been carried to degree of lying almost be- yond precedent. An element of personal malice has been infused into the attacks made upon nearly all the candidates of the Charter Club the lies cir cuated about them have had all the poison that mean ness and malignity nst into the slander that un scrupulous cunning invents and shameless mendacity utters
 Eliminating the lies of the gang from consideration, the issue presented to the voters of San Jose in this election is in the fullest question of honest government and all the prosperity 1t implies against dishonest ring rule and all the plunder, waste and municipal stagnaton that go with it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
PRISONERS IN THE ARCTIC ICE.

\ O definite news oOneernins the whalers i'm
 N prisoned in the ice of the Arctic could fail to be of interest. Such story, told with simple yet graphic detail, The Call is able to present this ing. IL is the story written by Tilton the who was commissioned by these caStawayS to bring mes sage civilization. That he undertook journey in volvng great peril. that he brought news oi mpor- tanoe. there can be no denying This news has been secured because investigation showed be oi great importance: in its way unique. 'No such journey 1t records, with such purpose was before dertaken A, least no such journey was ever eonl- pleted until now.
 The actions o Hilton after he reached the oviliza- ton for which he had so bravely striven were sur prising III their his evident heroiSl which seemed 10 have been unselhSh He deported himself the impression that his sole object was gain, and opinion naturally formed that he was insincere, and the message he said he bore what he asserted 1t 10 be IL was qualification to ascer- tain that however far from correct Ttons attitude had been his manuscript all that he declared 1t to be, And not only this but vivid, picturesque and full oi inc information people had waited months to obtain. Altogether, more thrilling narrative has for years been laid before the readers oi any paper
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT ADAMS.

ITO state the matter ooncisely. Lieutenant Adams
 has been drunk again. As individual his
 bibulous tendency might be of no general inn portance but as portion of the navy jag Adams invites attention. The country has right demand that the men who sail its ships shall be sober. Just at a time when the country the verge oi and any man or officer may be called instant duty there can be no excuse for keeping dipsomaniaos the roster.
 But short time ago Adams tried for intoxi- cation The oourt-nartial found that the charge was true but il also found teehncaity by which II could protect the accused from any penalty, and 1t did For this the tribunal severely arraigned by the Secretary oi the Navy. The intnlation was strong that it had been wTongfully enient toward an of fender deserving of punishment IL might have been supposed that this narrow escape would have been lesson 10 Adams but hardly had he been restored to duty before he got drunk again. gorously full. and was taken in disgrace to his quarters Now Ii the oourt-Inartiai whitewash him more 1t will be arraigned not only by dsgusted officials. but by the people st large.
 The personnel of the navy IS up to high standard Citizens who pay for the navy. who pay for the train ing of its men. would have 1t kept They have 8 pride in is and a confidence which cannot be safely abused. In the capacity oi private person Adams would have peculiar facilities for indulging in his amusement of painting his environment. with nothing 10 interfere the police He should seize the op- portunity and resign. Failing resign, he should be dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
THE ACCEPTED STREETS.

! enabled this morning to make the sur \Af prising announcement that the Board ot Super visors has at last completed arrangements tor the repair o the and crossings of this city which during the past thirteen years have been paved with bitumnous rock At meeting of the Street Com n,ittee Thursday 1t resolved to advertise for proposals with this end in view. The specifications submitted require the contractor within three months after the award place all btunnous streets in per feet order, and thereafter keep them in that con- dition Upon forty-eight hours notice every break must be repaired.
 This movement is quite startling. for the reason that the Supervisors for ten years have appar- ently assumed that btunlinous rock pavements were going 10 last forever. The material came into ex- tensive use about 1885 In that year several blocks were laid on Golden Gate avenue. Some of them immediately out; that is to say. no sooner had the contractors laid them than they cultivated dis position to generate chuck holes. This was attrib- uted to the poor quality of the bitumen used, and orders were passed by the Supervisors boyootng the product oi the offending deposits.
 But no one ever suggested that measures should be taken to keep other blocks of the material in re- pair We believe that one over-zeaous Street Super ntendent did persuade the Supervisors that the city ought to have its own steam kettle and roller but in
 
 them so large i, was found impossible to operate them As we recall the incident, the roller was too heavy to be moved by the delicate muscles of the sensitive gentlemen who employed by the Street Department to repair accepted streets.
 At the present time there are Tn the city over 1soooooo square feet of bturninous rock pavement, all of which IS in more less bad state ot repair Especially on the downtown streets the material has shown its inability to sustain heavy tratto without constant attention. Although 1t IS nineteenth cer- turv marvel that for upward of thirteen years the Su- pervisors should have left the btuminous streets oi the city to care for themselves, the announcement that repairing contract IS about to be awarded The fact that the citys business IS always managed with marked inbeciity Is not the only ground for amazement Heretofore repairing has been done by force employed by the Superintendent ot Streets Of course this that repairing has been done at all public contract will dspace these politi- clans How 1t has been brought about therefore, IS a mystery.
 We perceive in this chapter of municipal history two or three remarkable things. First. there IS a reversal oi the policy of letting the accepted streets 20 to the devil second there Is covert attempt to interfere with the leisure of the politicians employed by the Street Department of whom will now be compelled to go to work: third-and more surpris- accepted streets in repair. We scarcely able 10 comprehend Ill this. We fear there is job be hind it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
THE CONCERT OF EUROPE.

HE formal joint address made by Austria,
 France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy and Rus
 sia 10 Government and 10 that oi Spain urging an agreement between them that will secure the maintenance oi peace and re-eStabsh order in Cuba IS the latest development ot that new factor in diplomacy known the European concert. II is another step in the direction oi making all interna tional complications the subject oi concern to all nations, and such II Is oi much more interest as precedent likely 10 be followed than serious effort to prevent the impending war
 As matter oi fact II IS doubtful II any of the Erl- bassadors who in due state to present the ad- dress 10 President Mckinley had any idea that his would be in the slightest degree affected by what they would say to him on behalf o their Gov ernmen5s, European diplomatists, however, have now acquired the habit ot talking in and controversy with Spain presented too good an op- portuniiy for further talk in that way for them to overlook IL They made their address in the interests oi peace n about the same way they would 20 through any ordinary state function. and took good care ask oi us nothing that would have required anything more than . diplomatic nothing in reply
 Had the European powers seriously entertained the idea oi interference by the concerted action in this instance they would probably have found them selves hopelessly incapable of agreeing as they for many months in the contest between Greece and Turkey From all reports that have come 10 us il appears that France sympathizes with Spain be- oi her relations 10 the Spanish people and her investments in Spanish bonds. The Germans are on the side because just they feel aggrieved the United States because oi the Dngley tariff and the increasing export of American farm products to Germany. The Car oi Russia is on the side oi the Spanish crown general principles, while Austria would support II because the Queen-Regent o Spain Is Princess of the Austrian house In the mean time Great Britain. for many reasons is decidedly sympathetic with the United States just now and ii would be very thing that she would not agree to any programme that would antagonize this country in the least.
 Fortunately the affair in itself is not one of any considerable importance The European concert has made it's display and performed ss function on the stage with just enough pop and action 10 show that it is still alive In the future he precedent now set may lead to some more vigorous efforts of the kind There may be an actual attempt on the part ot Europe 10 interfere in American affairs II Will then be seen whether 1t would be possible 10 ally all Europe against us and whether would be checked on our course even ii such an alliance should be formed,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS.

J. E. Murphy of Stockton is at the Grand
 J. F. Moser. U. S. N, Is a guest at the Occidental.
 R. J. Langford of San Jose is a guest at the Lick.
 L. Hartman of Washington. D. C.. Is a guest at the California
 H. and M. de Barry of Antwerp are registered at the Palace.
 W. P. Rice of Boston is at the Palace with his wife and family.
 pr. H. B. Lathrop of Malaga registered at the Grand yesterday.
 Supreme Judge Bartch of Salt Lake is in the city on pleasure trip.
 George F. Ditzler of Biggs, Butte Coun- ty, is registered at the Grand.
 E. H. Cox, well-known banker of Ma dera, is stopping at the Palace.
 T. J. Field. a well-known banker of Monterey, is registered at the Palace.
 R. T. Devlin and w. F. George both of Sacramento. are registered at the Grand George R. Stewart, a prominent stock man of Crows Landing, is stopping at the Grand.
 Edward de la Cuesta. Supervisor of Santa Barbara County, is staying at the Grand.
 United States Immigration Commis- sioner Roberts of Philadelphia is visiting friends in this city.
 Harry Montefiore Goldberg, son of Ja- cob Gol.oerg. starts Saturday for year s travel and study in Europe.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Fitch of Stockton and c. F. Chandler of Boston are among last nights arrivals at the California.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

Ii the gentleman who says he found SlSooo.ooo on an island can produce the coin later 10 subssantase his story the Klondke mining business might as well drop out oi the competition. True, there is sold in the Kondike. but the ardent searcher after i, dc.s not eSnee, so shovel 1t up ready ninted
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

The Emperor William of Germany has discarded mechanical rowing exercise in his bathroom for tennis. Even in this re- spect his policy of thorough" is adhered to. During the whole Of his winter resi- dence in Berlin he has been playing ten his for two hours daily aI his private court in the Hohenzollern gardens
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
BATTLE OF THE BOOKS.

Editor Call: In your paper recently under caption Of ''The Battle of the Rocks" YOU say: "As a matter Of fact the better part of all teaching comes from the teacher and not from books" That Is true, but think there has been a ten dency of late years 10 carry the principle
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

There is in as the pcnitenary oi Colorado what the Warden terms spanking chair The person occupying it gets automatically padded. and with great There is feeling among the ul,ra-war- like that the Warden ought to lend the eontrivanee 10 the Speaker ci the House.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
,RIzEs FOR DAvY JONES

The armada Spain sent against England had at least the merit Of greatly ouCaum- bering the English feet II is quite differ ent with the Quixotic armada winch Spain threatens 10 dispatch 10 <ar-o1 America to attack much larger feet The first armada went 10 Davy Jones, and the sec ond. in the nature Of things. can hardly fare er.-Globe-DemocrGr.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
o 0 0 o o o o o o 0 0 EVEN HEAV EN o
 o SEEMS 0 o AGAINST HIM. Q o o


 is judged by it's extent rather than by its artistic qualities, and telling him to go ahead ard paint as his taste suggested left the man of pots and brushes 10 work his will while the owner of the property started for the races. On his way 10 h. gleside he~met a beggar with a blue patel. over his eye and gave, as he thought, nickel. Later on he discovered it was five-dollar piece. Arriving at the track he bought ticket of admission from q fellow with black and blue eye, and ,e- ceived among his change a bad quarter. He started down the line picking to win five losers out of six races. and in the sixth race he only played a horse to show; the dog was left at the post. Ev cry one of the jockeys on the entire six horses wore blue colors.
 He left the track, and, after taking din- ner down town, tried to retrieve himself at poker. He bought three stacks of blues in quick succession, and got rid of them with even greater rapidity than he acquired them. Then he went home and went to bed after a days sport that had cost him exactly s530 75. In the morning when he awoke and looked out of his win dow the first thing that met his eye was his fence. clothed from pillar to post in a bright new coat of light blue paint.
 The shock was something terrible, but he has succeeded in recovering suffi- ciently to promise a sensational murder when the artist presents his bill for col lection. In the meantime he looks at the sky through smoked glasses.
 E. H. Fontecilla, a weli-known journal ist of Stockton, was guest of Wells Drury at the Press Club yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith and daugh ra xrh hpr m a pleasure trip, registered at the California Captain of Police Robinson has been granted two weeks leave of absence. during which he will visit relatives in the East.
 R. W. Richardson of Omaha, special commissioner of the Trans Mississippi h. dustrial Exposition, arrived at the Palace last night
 ]. A. Munro, traffic manager of the Union Pacific Railway at Omaha, regis tered at the Occidental upon his arrival yesterday.
 R. A. Eddy. capitalist of Missoula, Mont, and F. Orcutt. large fruit man of Sacramento. are both guests at the Palace.
 F. Marion Crawford the well-known novelist has returned from the south. where he has been delivering lectures, and is now staying at the Palace
 JC Kemp Van Be. whois the represent ative of a large English mining syndicate is at the Palace. where he arrived last night from London. He may go to the Klondike in the late spring.
 State Senator W. F. Prisk is at the Oc- cidental where he arrived yesterday from Grass Valley. Senator Prisk is 3 member of the committee appointed by T -f.- -n f,--a institutions mad report 10 the Governor when the next Legislature convenes. He is down here 10 meet the other members of the committee, who will come to- gether tomorrow and proceed southward Investigating the Whittier Reform School and other public institutions in the south ern part of the State
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April S--Dr. James w Henry of San Francisco is ct the Wal dorf-Astoria. Mir. and Mrs. Banks, NIT. and Mrs. Hunt and Miss Helen Lindley of Sacramento have gone to Paris
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
ALL TOGETHER

We ain't a-huatin' trouble. But-hIess ycu-it :1 comes We'll answer 10 the roll call Of the Drums,
 D-urst
 Drumsi We won't he under weather Al the psckin' O the piuls;i Wen answer all together To the Drums,
 Drums,
 Drums,
 Atlanta Constitution
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Raldwin-"A Decever" Columbia-"Shore Acres Califorpia-'A Jay in New York" AcaEar-"Jane
 Morosco's-"Hands Across the Sea- 1ivoli-" Sinbad The sailor. orpheum-Vaudevile The Chues- The Zoo Vaudeville Caniacs Leopards Olympia. corner Eddy streets-Speclains> Clays HanPaioma Schraaln, Wednesday after noon, April IS
 Central Park-Basehall to-day. Recreation Park-Basehau tomorrow. k CSupo-Music dancing boating nshing. every sunday California Jockey CluA oakland-Raoes to-asy. Coursing-Inglesde Conrsing Park. this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

1T you lack appetite IT half . wine glass ot ASGosTURA BITTKRS half hour before dinner. Made by DR. T. c. B SrEeERT SoNs-