davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE
Or
School :;
-IN-
ElmOre County, Idaho.

-ioiS SOuHty, ludlIU.
Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the
9th day of NOVEMBER, 1901, at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
there will be offered for SALE pursuant to law, al
public auction, at the Court House, Mountain Home
Emore County, Idaho, tracts OF State land situated
in said county follows, to.wt:
Description. Sec. Twp. Range Price per Acre.
All OF 80 rs 6E $1,000
All OF SO As 6E 1000
The terms and conditions of sale will be found in
IAN Act Defining the Duties OF the State Board OF
Land Commissioners, Fifth Session Laws, 1898,
Page ~.
Appraised value and particular description may be
found In the Office Of the County Treasurer, or at
the office of the State Land Board.
tN0TEl.No lands will be sold for less than $1,000
per nor for less than the appraised value the
first years interest and ten per cent Of purchase
price, cash on day OF sale.
BY order of the State Board OF Land Comriis
sioners.
FRANK MARTIN, Secretary.
BY c. B. sTEUNENBERG,o Chief Clerk ol7n7
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
Cotswold Bucks.

We have for sale 200 head of young
Cotswold bucks. For particulars ad-
dress, j. E VAN DEUsEN, Mgr. A. ].
Knollin & Co., Bruneau, Idaho. A29
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
Water Notice.

III AS. IL. n ELSE I CO., Ltd,
Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
LETTING DOWN PRICES.
For Fall Trade-sugar Drops
$1,oo Per Sack.

Sugar (cane) per sack Sc 90
P" 16 pounds for. / 90
Sweet Potatoes, per pound. 4tc
Rice, Id pounds for | 90
10 cans Alaska Salmon. 49,. 90
100 piece Dinner sets .... IL SO
25oz Baking Powder ..... 25c
3 pkgs Schilling Best Soda 25c
20 pounds Rolled Cots 80. | 90
Nails per pound. 49,. ..... Sc
Large shipment Tin and Gran
lite Ware at bed rock prices.
| pit Mason Jars. ........ Soc doz
l at Mason Jars ........1 Is doc
2 at Mason Jars 4 so doz
CHAS. R. KELSEY CO., Ltd,
Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-10-31
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
State OF Idaho, in and for Elmore County
Charles E. Graham, Henry Reynolds and William J.
Atwater, plaintiffs,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
CHICAGO POSTOFFICE
ROBBED OF S76,O68
Stamps Aggregating That
Amount Stolen.
BURGLARS LEAVE NO CLUE

They Dug a Tunnel From the Rear
of the Building and Drilled Hole
Through the Bottom of the Steel
Stamp Vault.
CHICAGO, Oct. Burglars last night
stole $76, 068 worth of stamps from the
Chicago postofice and escaped without
leaving the slightest clew.
A tunnel, which had taken a week or
more to complete, was run from the rear
OF the building and hole was then
drilled through the steel bottom of the
wholesale stamp vault. There were 81
small holes around the square plate cut
out and some of the drilling looked sew
eral days old.
The stamp vault was only six feet
away from the cashiers vault, which
contained over $500, 900 in cash. The
latter evidently had been the objective
point.
So carefully had the job been planned
that the men working in other parts of
the building had not the slightest ink
ling OF the daring robbery being worked
almost under their noses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
Z FANCY STOCK SHOW.
Annual Exhibit Opens at Kansas City
StOckyards Pavilion.

Annual Exhibit Opens at Kansas City
tOckyards Pavilion.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-Kansas City's
big annual fancy stock show opened at
the stockyard's s pavilion today with a
great array of prize winning shorthorns,
Herefords and Galloways from various
parts of the country. There are close
to 1000 entries and the show is easily
one of the best ever held in the west.
Among the exhibitors are John s.
Parks, Reno, New; T. w. Ryan 6 Son,
Irwin, Ia; G. A. Lindsay, Red Cloud,
Neb.; f. W. Wild, Ovid, Mo; George
Kennan, Richland, KY, and W. H. Cur
tice. Eminence. KY.
It is expected that the show will de.
velop into a society function that will
rival the annual horse show, which will
open tonight with over 900 animals on
exhibition. The second annual show of
the American Angora goat association
will also be in progress during the week.
Already several carloads of goats have
arrived from New Mexico, Texas and
the southern states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
DOUBLE MURDER CHARGE.
Major LaLande, an American. In O
Guatemala Jail.

Major LaLande, an American, In a
Guatemala Jail.
CHICAGO, Oct 2I.-A special to The
Inter Ocean from New Orleans, La,
says:
Major A. LaIlande, an American, vino
halls from San Francisco, is reported to
be in Jail in Ell Rancho, Guatemala. on
the charge of double murder.
LaLande is a native of San Francisco.
He achieved considerable publicity in
this country year or so ago, when he
was brought TO New Orleans aftsr hav.
ing been snot while performing the du-
ties Of cnief of police of Guatemala City.
He was kept i'll an intirmary for sew
eral months, but when he got out he
went straight back TO Guatemala, al
though those who had come so near
numbering him had promised to com-
plere the JOB should he ever RETURN. La
Lande returned to Central An erica wish
the avowed intention of settling with
his enemies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New industries Reported In the
South In a Week.


South In Week.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 2l.-The more
important of the new industries reported
by The Tradesman for the week ended
Oct. 10 are the following:
A $4,000 cigar factory at Tampa,
Fla; 100000 coal and lumber com.
pany at Nashville, Tenn. a $25, 900 coal
mining company at Birmingham, Ala. !;
a cotton gin at Memphis, Tenn. elec-
trio light plants at Georgetown, S. c.,
and Bristol, Tenn; an electric power
plant at DemoresT, Ga; $3.50, 900 gas
works at Durham, N. O.. $50, 900 hard.
ware company at Columbus, Ga;
$l25, 900 iron bed company at Winston
Salem, n. c.; a So, 200 lumber company
at Atlanta. Ga; lumber mill aC Wash
ingron, N. O.; $4,000 pipeworks at
Gadsden, Ala. $40, 600 saw mills at Lux,
Miss, and Carolina City, N. c.; a steel
hoop mill in contemplation at Ensley,
Ala; telephone companies at Marianne,
Fla, and Sratesville. N c.; a woolen
mill at Brownsville, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
LONG PENDING CASE.
Florida Wants Back Taxes Amount
ing to 500, 1890.


TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 81. - Attorney
General William B. Lamar has left here
for Washington, where he is to represent
the state of Florida in it's suit against
the Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road for 500. 181 80 back taxes still un-
paid, the suit now pending in the
United States supreme court.
This case has been In Irrigation for
about 10 years and is one of the most
bitterly contested ever brought IN the
Florida courts. On three separate ap-
peals from the state circuit court to the
supreme court of Florida Attorney Gen
eral Lamar has gained decisions in IA
vOr of the state, the last decision hav-
ing been rendered on June 26, 1900. The
railroad company appealed from his de-
ClslOn and carried the case to the United
States supreme court.
Attorney General Lamar, in behalf of
the state, went to Washington last Feb
ruary and succeeded in having the case
advanced for hearing ON Oct. %. He is
confident that his victory in the Florida
supreme court will be sustained and
hnal Judgment entered within 60 days.
The railroad company will be repre-
sented before the United States supreme
court by Hon. Wayne McVeagh, former
attorney general of the United States,
and Hon. Frederick D. McKenney of
the Washington bar. Its legal repre-
sentatives in this state are Colonel John
A Henderson of Tallahassee and Hon.
Thomas L. Clarke of Monticello, who
will appear with the Washington at
tOrnevS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
New NIan of Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 81 21-Commission-
or of Agriculture B. L. McLin has re-
ceived the proof of a new map of Flori-
da. 1t is a work of art and great inn
provement over all former issues of
Florida maps. The county lines are
brought out more prominently, being
printed in colors, while the several rail
roads are in different colors. It is the
work of Buffalo, N Y, publishers. The
new maps will be ready for free distri-
button in short time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
THREE PEOPLE cREMATED.
Residence at Ashburn, Ga. Catches on
Fire at Night.


Fire at Night.
AsHBURN, Ga, Ocs. 31.-John Hatch.
er, Jack Hatcher and Minnie Hatcher,
two brothers and sister, all grown,
were burned to death near here Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Hatcher, the mother, was awak-
ened by the heat at her residence and
barely escaped with her life, and too
late to assist her children.
Her cries attracted the attention of
her neighbors, who came to the rescue
as quickly as possible, but were unable
to save the lives of those in the house or
to stay the flames.
In the early part of the night lamp
was overturned in room of seed cotton
and the inmates succeeded in extin-
gushing the fire after being slightly
burned.
1t is thought that the fire was only
smothered, as it broke out again in the
same room and the house was totally
DESTROYED
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
THROUGH THE HEART.
Sunday Tragedy at a Tough Joint In
Savannah.

Savannah.
SAVANNAH Oct. 2l.-Victor Rivers. a
negro, was shot through the heart and
Instantly killed at an early hour yester-
day. The tragedy occurred near the
"Red Light" saloon. an east side resort,
where Rivers was employed as a piano
player. The resort is a place frequent
ed by seafaring men, and is we'll but not
tavOrably known TO the police.
The killing was because of negro
woman, Emma Green, one of the habi-
tues of the place, for whom it is sup
posed Rivers had a fondness.
a sailor, called by his companions
"Cockney," had been attentive to the
woman, and this made Rivers excessive
ly jealous. Because he saw the woman
in conversation with the sailor and his
mpanIons, Rivers struck her a sting
ing blow III the face. The saloon is
located just back or Gashouse hill and
Is one Of the toughest resorts in the
city.
When the place closed the sailors and
the negro women left together. Rivers
proceeded far when a shot was fired and
AnNCAS 4C44 VIII d Du116b buEOuSu HIS
hearG The sailor known as Cockney
fled, but the others remained. It was
said that the missing man fired the shot,
but at the inques5 held it developed that
Rivers was not killed by Sailor Cockney.
A negro known as Lump Grant is now
charged with the murder. The killing
occurred in blind alley, where the me-
groes were crowded together, and the
Ia i
how it happened. Grant has not been
caDtured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
Sir Archibald LevinsmItn Deao

LONDON, Oct 2l.-Sir Archibald Lev
insm1th, who recently resigned the post
of Master of Rolls on acoout of i'll
health, died last night in Morayshire,
Scotland. He had rowed thrice with
Cambridge against Oxford. He was
born in 1886.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22

Judge Bruce Appointed General Coun-
sel For the Road.

sci For the Road.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21.-President Smith
Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad
has appointed Judge w. H. Bruce gen.
eral counsel of the road. This position
was formerly called chief attorney.
Charles N. Burch of Nashville is ap-
pointed general solicitor. succeeding
Walter Hines, recently made first vice
president.
Judge Bruce has appointed B. D.
Warfield, formerly adjusting attorney,
to be district attorney for the road for
Kentucky.
T. B. Harrison, Jr., for several years
chief clerk in the office, is appointed as
sistant district attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
GROWN PRINCE COMING.
Wilhelm of Germany viii Visit the
United states.


United states.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-According to
The Herald there is a possibility that
the crown prince Wilhelm of Germany
will visit the United States about April
or May of next year. Emperor William
is having constructed now at shipyard
IN New Jersey nav yacht, ordered
through the German minister at Wash
ington.
He intends ultimately to give the
yacht to the crown prince and on this
account IS desirops of having the son
present when the trial trip is made. He
also wants the prince to study Ameri.
can methods in shipbuilding. The yacht
will be ready in April Toe crown
prince, if he comes, will be accompanied
by several naval officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
Charter Is Asked kor.

DUBLIN, Ca, Oct. 21.-A charter for
the Dublin Chautauqua association has
been asked for. The association has a
capital of So, 1000, with the right to in.
crease it to 500, ,00O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
Granted Another Rasnite.

MACON, Oct. 21.-Isadore Minder will
not be hanged Friday next. as he has
been grated another respite by Cover.
nor Gambler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
George Paine Killed by Train.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 21.-Mr. George
Paine, a prominent citizen, aged So, was
killed by train on the Tennessee Cop
per company's road at McCoy's, miles
the tracks when he fell between the
rails and was struck before he could
rise. His body. was horribly manGled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
Bass Frazier Again.

ATLANTA, Oct. 21.-It is reported that
Bass Frazier, the young chronological
student who so mysteriously disappeared
many months ago, was seen on the
streets of Atlanta recently by another
student of the school. He requested
that nothing should be said of his being
here. The police are investigating and
are most anxious to clear up this mys.
tery-one of the strangest that has ever
come within their knowledge.
Father hocnurom masses ruuus.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 81. Father
Kochurof, priest of the Orthodox
church, residing in Chicago, has been
most successful in collecting funds for
the erection of a church building in
that city. He will start for home shortly
with draft for $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22
BEGIN
Right!
IOHNSON'S TONIC

IOHNSONS TONIC.
The sicke8t is not always bed The meanest kind
of sickness just be able to attend to ones duties With
rich blood your you perform with pleasure the work
that becomes an arduous task for half well people.
Why don't you take I0HNSONS TONIC7 1t is the
Worlds Greatest Medicine The dealer makes less money on
JOHNSONS TONIC than any other kind Now remember
that your health your business and making money is his
business
It would pay you better drive twenty-five miles to get
bottle JOHNSONS TONIC rather than the cheap kind
that pays profit to the dealer.
Money and Lesavng don't very close togeth-
J0NSONS TONIC the kind that It is 100 times
better than Qunne. Does in day what slow Quinne
cannot do in ten days
Better do your thinking when your health is stake
Insist upon having the Worlds Greatest Medicine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22

GUNNER is here, and those who start
~ right will go through the whole summer
season with little trouble. taint of Mala-
rial poisoning in your blood to-day will last
until the Fall unless you drive it out now.
Blood Medicines can't cure Malaria poison
ing. The antidote for Malaria poisoning is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-22

II wrote you for
advice February 4th,
1896" writ e 5 Mrs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-18
WILLIAM BAKER DEAD. ,
Celebrated His e9th Birthdsy Anniversary
on the Sth of Last May.

Celebrated His 99th Birthdsy Anniversary
on the Sth of LasthIay.
William Baker, who was 80 years old
the eighth Of last May, died Sunday night
at the residence of his sou, No. llc6
Davis street, of general debility, after
an illness Of several months.
Until recently MIR. Baker and his
wife, Sc years, lived by themselves in
a small frame house ON Concord avenue
near West street. Formerly they lived
at Third and Adams streets. About a
month ago, Mrs. Baker, fell and broke
her arm and was sent to a hospital and
afterward Mr.. Baker,, who had been
blind for several years and was hedfast
and helpless, was taken to his sons
residence.
Deceased was native of Maryland,
having been born on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. He followed farming ano
other pursuits and raised a large
family, having been married twice.
When the Civil War broke out he wa:
resident of Sussex county, this State
enlisted in the Third Delaware Regi
ment He was in several memorable
engagements Some tilnB after the wa
he came to Wilmington and had resides
here ever since.
He was sick on his Goth birthday an
niyersary, but had hopes of reaching thu
| century mark. He was very larg'
man, and his physique was UNUSUAL.
fine when he was young. lie was
member of Phil Sheridan Post, q. A
r. The funeral took place yester
day. Interment was made in the Gran,
Army burying ground at Wilmington
| Brandywine cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-18
IN GENERAL.


Senior Federico Errazuriz, President
of Chile, who had been in feeble health
more than year, is dead
Samuel Shinn was convicted of MUIR
der in the second degree at Trenton
Friday night for the killing of Thomas
Applegate.
The grand jury at Washington. ID. O.,
has RETURNED an indictment for murder
against Mrs. LIZA Bonine, for the alleged
killing of James S. Ayres, census
clerk.
Richard Il. Hubbard, formerly
governor OF Texas and during Presi-
dent Oleveland's administration United
States. Minister to Japan, died at his
home in Tyler, Tex, Friday.
Major General Peter q. Doyle, promi-
pent in the National Guard of the State
of New York, and general northern
freight agent of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Uo., died Friday at his
home, near Buffalo.
A special cablegfam from Paris tells
of the remarkably successful tests OF al
airship made Friday In that city.
Driven by motor a balloon sailed
above the city voyaging in various
directions, the machine being undel
| perfect control of the inventor. 1t il
possible that the problem OF aeria
navigation has been at last solved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-18
FRIGHTFUL Loss OF LIFE
Sudden and Terrible Outburst
of Volcano Kloet.
OCCURRED IN THE MONTH OF JUNE
More Than Seven Hundred
People Perished.
For Fifty Miles Around, All the Coffce
Plants and other Estates Were Destroyed
byshowsrs of Ashes and Stones, Together
with Great Streams of Lava and Hot Mud.

Tacoma, WASH, July Is. Oriental
adyices give details Of terrible de-
struction of human life which occurred
in Northern Java last month by a sud
den and terrific outburstof the Volcano
Kloet. For so miles around, all the
coffee plantations and other estates
wore destroyed by showers OF ashes
and stones, together with great streams
of lava and hot mud. Seven hundred
natives and number of Europeans
perished
Many protests are being made be-
cause the Russian authorities at Port
Arthur are opening all letters to and
from the American and European resi-
dents there. Nothing is permitted to
bs sent out that contains any allusion
to Russian affairs, or criticisms OF
Russian methods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-18
DELAWARE'S POPULATION.
Fifty-one Per Cent Males and Forty-nine
Per Cent Females.

Fifty-one Per Cent Males and Forty-nine
Per Cent Females.
Washington. July 15.-Delaware, with
a total population of 1S4,735 has 81 per
cent Of males and 40 per cent of females,
according to bulletin issued by the
Census Office. One-thirteenth of the
population of the State is foreign born.
The white and colored races are divided
into SO. 4 and 1875 FER cent, respectively.
The colored element comprised mainly
persons of negro descent, few being full
bloods.
OF the total population OF the State
in the census year, 94. l5S were males
and 9O,577 females. The native Eorn
residents aggregated 40, 925, and the
foreign born 1850. The total white
popuiation was 1853, 977 and the native
white lao, 218. OF the native whites
118, 029 we're born of native parents and
%, 219 of foreign parents. The foreign
whites aggregated ID, 729.
The colored population was 30, 1853, o.
which there were 30, 69T negroes. 81
Chinese, one Japanese and nine Indians
taxed, The ooored population was
about evenly divided, there being 10, 6lt
males and 15,051 females. The 81
Chinese were all males, as was the ONE
Japanose. There we're four male Indiana
and fivesfemale Indians.
The classification of the native acc
foreign born white and colored popula-
tion classified by sex, by counties, fol
| lows;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-18
born stood on the banks of the Brandy
wine. ed. The Gazette.
FRANKLIN PIERCE DEAD.
Lived in Kennett Square But Was Well
s.t3 Known Here.

%,M Known Here.
franklin Pierce of Kennett Square,
Pa, who was stricken with apoplexy
on Wednesday wesk, died at his
home in that borough last Friday after
noon, about 3 O'Clock. The deceased
was in the 8lst year of his age. He was
we'll known here. He was one of eight
sons of the late Benjamin and Susannah
Marshall Pierce, of Kenneth township,
and was born at the old family home-
stead, east of Sharpless' quarries, where
his life was chiefly spent. He con
Quoted the farm until the death OF his
mother, 1G years ago, when be retired
from active work and settled In Ken
nett Square. In. December, 1890. he
married Martha HeRld of lIookessin,
this State. and later he built neat
home on Linden street, Keunett, where
hiE life closed. Mr.. Pierce was vol
unteer during the Civil War and joined
CAPT. Guss' Artillery, with Jacob p.
Cox. A BRAN Marshall and others of the
neighhorhood, going tc the front toward
tho close of the war. Owing TO AN
incident, in which he was kicked by a
horse as the men were taking the
animals to water, his leg was broken
and he was taken home, although ht
filled out his term of service and WAS
discharged.
His brothers. Marshall, Taylor, Abner
and John Pierce, are deceased and one
sister, Sarah Pierce, and Thomas and
benjamin Pierce Of West Chester are
stiIl living. Joshua Pierce. aaothel
brother, resides at topeka, Kan. His
wife survives, but he leaves no chill
dren. His funeral took place Tuesday
1 at Longwood cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-18
EPWORTHlANS ROBBED.

Dr. j. II. Wilson and Other Doverites
Among the Victims.
A dispatch from Glenwood Springs,
Col, says;
"Ths thoroughly organized gang of
piokpockets operating at Colorado
Springs is responsible for party of
about 20 Epwortheins becoming
stranded here. Men and women alike
have been robbed, not only of every
cent they had with them but of rail-
road tickets as well. In at least 10
cases the thieves even secured their
victims trunks on stolen baggage
checks.
"Among those robbed are DR.. j. II.
Wilson, wife and daughter, and Mrs.
II. r. Harrington of Dover, Del. DR..
Wilson's wallet containing the tickets
for the party.
..Unless the railroads will issue
tickets back home on prouf of their
having purchased and paid for rides to
San Francisco and back, they will be
compelled TO ask aid from the county
authorities. Major S. X. Hooper, gen.
eral passenger agent OF the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, authorized the
Glenwopd .Springs. agent to furnish
passes to Ogden to stranded passengers
who desired to continue their journey
| West"