davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10

r.,u Oresent Indications It is quite
r, ..a, the entire week will be con-
, 'amsd in securing jury to Try ., .ne
p s Kaighn murder case ohly 'nree
=" gore secured yesterday, namely
I.,Ss,d White. Thomas W. Partridge
pobert N. Holt. Probably ths
=. ..ms number will be secured TO-DAY
ssd tomorrow there VIII be no court
:. Il was agreed between senator
o.',r for the defense, and Dist Atty'
n,S.ror who is conducting the prose
.,,.,on that an adjournment would De
- sor that day ON account OK the
nr' Nvn state convention at Osuen''
NY ,nry may be completed py oatui
,n nut n Is regarded as doubtful py
my attorneys on both sides. ,.ar
w Notblng new developed at the he ,v :
,,s today Of startling nature ny
nuss,Ions asked by the attorneys pelils
s'nns the same lire as those OF yester-
awe ,ouching on the question OF IN
vSi,v The attendance was smailfr
, ,s' tbat Of yesterday and only TWO
v nr besides Mrs. Kaighn were pres
eni. ahout the
,,me AZ he did yesterday, wheh ne wn sss
S,"rgSt into court by Deputy sherls
cummings this morning. He occupied
! shaIr by the side of Mrs. kaihgn. his
s.,bsr and brother were also present
| IN the court room. :. or
snecIal yenire consisting oil 20
names was issued by the court late
Yesterday afternoon returnapie .n,s
mornIng. The work OF examining th,iii
m their yoir dire was taken up py
Mist Atty. Eichnor this morning before
,hs trial was resumed. Henry Leyiand
was excused By the court on accouh.
II business interests which demanded
Ms personal attention. Mlchael hopp,
Who served on the Mortensen jury, was
summoned on the special venire return
able today but on account oil pressing
business II was agreed between the az
,orneys that he could be excused. IL.
Is Young was excused on account OF
e,clfnees John S. COlbert's hearing was
Ssfective so he was excused Harry
Aldous and Edward A. Bateman were
eycnsed on account of business affairs.
s g ~ p,s om ciaimeJ his exemptIon on
account of being an attorney and was
excnsed.
The names OF the following jurors
were placed in the jury box: John NJ.
Young Charles Sharp Thomas McGhie,
n. j. HAYWARD, Alfred j. Grant, Joseph
q Edwards. j. II. Linck, b. II, Hol-
Iinssworth, c. J. Lambert, c. J. Danger
field. w. ii. Kinsel, j. Il. Gibbs, j. 8.
Tingey, George u. Wallace and A. l..
Hamlin.
Il developed at this point in the pro-
ceedlngs that A. l.. Jacobs, who was
supposed to be out of the state and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Gold shipments.

New York, Sept. l0.--Goldman Sachs
and company announced today ship
menss OF gold from Australia arranged
for tomorrow had been increased nom
81, ~, 900 10 ti,5Qo, 700,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Temperatures.

Chicago. Sept 1o.--Temperatures at
: A. m: New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. s.: 81 Louis. S.; Boston.
50: Chicago, 81: Minneapolis. Sc; Gin
cinnau, 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10

breast Of all the operations Of the
house combine came too late and has
been declined by Circuit Atty. Folk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10

CALL UP $50 when you want the News
ad. man to call on you and help you
make your advertising more effective.
lie can do II.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

A Mr.. Brown who has been in
the community gathering facts and
data for a writeup of Wallowa
county, left Sunday.
Miss Mable Robinson who has
been visiting in Wallowa, returned
Friday.
Four members graduated from
the Junior and entered the Ep-
worth League Sunday evening.
They were Walter Buzzard, and
the Misses Prudence Eddlemon,
Eula Matthew and Ruth Baker.
Mr.. Wilsey who has been plow-
ing on the Fordney place in Lost
Prairie returned home Friday.
Peter Fordney was sent to Port
land last week to attend the Dem
ocratic state convention.
Prof. Burns moved his family
back into town last week. The
Prof. commenced term of school
at Arko Monday.
Mr., Wood drove the stage in
from Lostine Friday.
A Wallowa county teacher who
taught term of school in our part
of the county, made the remark
that even our apples tasted back
woodish. We may be "backwood-
ish," but we have men here that
can be neither coaxed, bought nor
scared into doing what they think
to be wrong.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
FLORA.

Miss Mary Jones and brother
were over from Grouse the first of
last week.
Mrs. Hamanon gave a party
April 1st in the afternoon in honor
of her grandson, Arthur Bakers
seventh birthday. Refreshments
were served, and games were play
ed. About fifteen little folks spent
a very pleasant afternoon.
Lorenzo Bacon received word by
phone last Wednesday evening OF
the death OF a niece in Baker City.
Orlando Convey moved his fam
lily to the w. H. Baker placr in
Arko last Thursday.
Saturday was G, A. R. and w.
R c. day in Flora. There seemed
to he goodly turnout.
Mr.. Oliver and family, formerly
residents of Lost Prairie are re-
turning to their ranch.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR wALLOWA
COUNTY.
IDAHO EXPLORATION AND
CoPPER COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
VS. SUMMONS.
+. W. EvEs, u. W. .EAyEs)
II. b. HBBs. NJ. T. FLAN-,
NAGAN, j. 6. Gregory.
Defendants.
The STATE OF OREGoN SENDS GREETINGS
TOE. w. Eaves, d. W. Eaves, ]. :.
Gregory, X. b. Hibbs and NJ. 4. Flauna-
gan, defendants,
You and each of YOU are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plaint OF the plaintiff filed in the above
entitled court in the above entitled cause,
within ten days from the service upon
YOU of this summons # served in Wal
Iowa county, Oregon, but il served with
in any other county within said state,
then within twenty days from the date
of said service upon you or il served by
publication then on or before the first day
of the next term of this court, following
the expiration of the publication of this
summons; towit; on the 3rd Monday in
May, the 10th day of May, 1902.
And you are further notified, that un-
less You SO appear and answer said COM
plant, the plaintiff in said suit will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint, towit. Chat the defend
ants, f.. w. Eaves, u. W. Faves and j.
$. Gregory, and each of them have no
interest in or TO said mining property,
described in plaintiffs complaint, or any
part thereof and that they be compelled
by decree OF the court to make to plaintiff
a deed of conveyance to said property Of
any and all interest, which may appear to-
he in them, or either of them by reason OF
the location notices having been sign ed
by said +. w. Eaves and d. w. Eaves or
the recording thereof.
And for such other aud further relief
rs to the court may seem meet and equit.
able and for judgment for costs and dis
bursements OF this suit You are further
notified that this summons is publ shed
by order of the Hon Robert Eakin.
Judge OF the above entitled court, made
and dated at chambers. at Onion, Oregon.
on the 3lst day of March, A. d. 1902,
ID. W. BAILEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
FRUITA.

The warm weather is causing the
river to rise.
BoRN-April 2, son, to the wife
John Bleavans.
Murat Bleavans returned from
the valley the 4th.
Shepard Morgan made a flying
trip to the valley the last OF the
week.
NJ. P. Thompson and wife have
been suffering with Ia grippe.
A Morgan reports his sheep i'm
proving.
Our Democratic delegates just
returhed, from the county conven-
ton. s"A sigh Of business for the
boys"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
PARADISE.

Mrs. McNeal is believed to be
slowly recovering, under the skill
ful treatment of DR., Temple.
Nearly every one has had the
grip in this neighborhood.
Grandpa Akin is quite poorly at
present with grip, as are also l.. c.
Akin and wife and c. D. Akin.
The grass on the range is look
ing quite green and stock will soon
enjov the effects of it.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

Uncle John Thompson was driv-
ing on the Fruita street the Srd.
VIM. Neadham went down to
the lower Imnaha the 4th.
A representative OF the Imnaha
river started to the county seat to
attend county court, to ask i'm
provements on the road which is
much needed.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Notice.
Wallowa County, Jan. ] 1907
To Samuel Brown:
j. F. CuTLER.

Wallowa County, Jan. J 1909.
To Samuel Brown:
You are hereby
notified that have expended One Hum
dred Dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Mineral Hin" mineral claim
located in Imnaha Mining district by
Samuel Brown and j. H. Cutler, and as
will appear by certificate filed July Goth,
1901, in the Office Of County Clerk q
Wallowa county in order TO hold said
premises under the provisions OF Section
1924 Revised Statutes OF the United
States, being amount required to bold Tie
same for the year ending December 81,
1901, and il within 30 days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse 10
contribute your proportion OF such ex-
pcndtures as CD owner, your interest in
said claim will become the property cl
the subscriber under said section 1924.
J. f. CUTLER.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Examination Program.

The following program will be used
in the Eighth Grade Final Examina-
tIon, April 9th, 10th, llth:
Observation-Disclosures, spelling
physiology.
Thursday-Mental arithmetic, read.
ing, writing. civil government,
Friday-Language, history, geo
graphy.
j. c. CoNLEY,
Supt.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
INTERESTING ITEMS
From Various Sections Of
Wallowa County.
WALLOWA.
WALLOWA.

MessrS. Jennings, MACK ana
Sewell stayed over in Wallowa Sat
urday night on their way home
from Portland, where they went as
delegates to the State and Con-
gressional Convention. They ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleas
ed with the State and Congression-
al ticket.
What is the matter with F. D.
McCully for joint representative?
He's all right and the way the Re
publicans of Wallowa will treat
him at the polls will eclipse any
thing ever seen in Wallowa county
with the exception of the way the
Republican brethren turned out to
vote at the recent Lostine primar-
les.
Hon Peter Fordney, of Paradise
was in Wallowa Monday shaking
hands with his friends. He left in
the afternoon for Portland to at
tend the Democratic convention.
The members of o. E. S. of Wal
Iowa who attended the Eastern
Star lodge of Enterprise, Saturday
night express themselves as highly
pleased with the reception given
them by their sisters and brothers
OF Enterprise
James Burleigh and J. S. Smith
left Wallowa Tuesday morning for
Portland to attend the Democratic
Convention.
B. M. Rounsavell was elected
councilman Monday evening at the
meeting Of the council.
The Modern Woodmen of Amer
ICE are talking of erecting a lodge
hall in Wallowa. Il will take $15-
90 to complete the b i ding accord
ing to the plans and Specifications
OF the architect.
A new candidate has announced
himself in the person OF Charles
Lockhart for constab e. He will
run on the prohibition ticket.
Prof. Carleton OF Joseph has been
employed as principal Of the Wal
Iowa public school for next year.
The Prof comes highly recommend
ed and will no doubt prove himself
to be the right man in the right
place.
Fred Fitzpatrick, the Lostine
merchant. made Wallowa visit
last Sunday evening.
The fall sown grain on the hills
north of Wallowa is in excellent
condition and there will no doubt
be good crop raised this year.
There will be a new so cent res
taurant opened mp in Wallowa in
few days, The proprietor form
ly run the U. P. hotel at Dillon,
Montana.
Toe fishing season has again
opened and several OF our sports
men have reported fine catches.
Arthur Bishop and wife visited
Enterprise the latter part of last
week.
Melvin Tully was on the sick
list the first of the week but at last
accounts was improving.
The star baseball club under the
management of J. P. Morelcck is
itching for game with some other
club. Now is the time for the En-
terprise baseball club to get rep
,,fo fiop
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Notice.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
WaIlowa County, Ian. I, l9n2.

WaIlowa County, Ian. I 1900
To Samuel Brown:
You are hereby
notified that have expended Three
Hundred dollars in labor and improves
ments upon the Lucky Four 80 lIaznCls
and Calumet" mineral claims locntca
in lnnaha Mining district and in which
claims yon were owner ui one-louuh
intercs and as will appear Dv cart.fcnto
filed July 2G, 1901 in the office Of County
Clerk OF Wallown cDuu,y, Oregon, in or,
der to hold said premises under tho
provisions OF Section 1924 Revised etatr
utcs OF the United States, being amount
uQuircd 10 hold the same for yelr ending
December 81, 1901, and ii within sc
days after this notice 10y publication
Won fail or refuse to contribute yonr
proportion Of such expenditure as COZ
owner, your interest in said claims will
become the property Of the subscriber
under section 1924.
i II ('IfgIrD
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER.
IOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
La Grande, Ore, March 81, 1902.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

That the Official Plat OF the Survey
of the unsurveyed yortions OF Town
shiys Nos. 3 ~, r. 81 E. w. NJ. and
2 N, X. 4S E. W. M., have been re-
ceived at this office on Wednesday
the 7th day OF May 1902, and that on
and after that date this office will be.
prepared to receive Applications for.
the Entry of lands in said Townships.
E. w. BARTLETT, +.
5. o. SwAoKHAAMEK, Register.
Receiver.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

Approaching Retirement of Empero
JOseph's Ambassador to the Pope.

Approaching Retirement of Emperor
JOseph's Ambassador to the Pope.
Correspondence Of the London Times.
There is no post in the rian
diplomatic service more difficult to fill
than that Of ambassador to the Vatican.
The approaching retirement of the present
ambassador, Count Revertera, rendered it
necessary to select a new representative,
and for at least a twelvemonth past the
matter has been under the immediate con-
sideration of the minister Of foreign af-
fairs. 1t has been the object of endless
speculation in diplomatic circles, particu-
larly as it was known that several promi-
nent diplomatists who were likely candi-
dates were for various reasons set aside.
Eventually the name of Count Nicholas
SZcecSen, senior under secretary of state
for foreign affairs, began to be mentioned
as Count Revertera's probable successor.
But then it was said that he was for the
present indispensable at the foreign office,
where for several years past he has been
the minister's right-hand man. He owed
that position to the high opinion Count
Goluchowski had formed of his ability
when they were colleagues in the. diplo-
matte service abroad. But the post at the
Vatican will soon be vacant. and it has be-
come urgent to appoint new ambassador.
1t has, therefore. been decided to intrust
those functions to Count Szcecsen, and
there is a consensus of opinion that he
will be the right man in the right place.
A Hungarian by birth and the son of a
highly distinguished and popular Magyar.
Count Szcecsen is himself man of marked
individuality and a rarely gifted diplo-
matist Those qualifications which are re-
quired for the representative Of Austria
Hungary successfully to fill the difficult
and delicate duties of ambassador to the
holy see are precisely those which char
acteriZe Count Szcecsen. The appointment
will be in every respect an excellent one.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
Siberian. Railroads Cost.

There has been frequent speculation as
to the actual amount of money expended
upon Russia's great Siberian railroad, but
not much of 1t has had any foundation in
official information. According to the No
vosti, of Odessa, when work was begun
upon the line ten years ago it was esti-
mated that the total cost would be $50, 600 :
600 roubles. This has, however, been exceed
ed to an extraordinary extent, the difrer-
ence between the estimated and the actual
cost up to twelve months ago being more
than 43O, 100000 roubles. That is to say,
the line. originally estimated to cost $50,
100000 roubles. had already twelve months
ago cost no less than fS0,000000 roubles.
The publication Of these figures has at
tracted much attention and as much COM
ment as Is possible or safe in Russia. Be-
fore the line can possibly be put in regular
practical working order, it Is now estimat-
ed, the total cost viii be swelled to at least
l.OOO000.O0O roubles. or, roughly. $500CO0,-
000-that is. nearly three times the amount
provided for decade ago.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
NEW USES FOR NEW FURs.
Russian Pony skins for Motorists.
White Calfskin for Minfver.

Russian Pony Skins for MotOrists-
White Calfskin for Minfver.
From the London Mail.
Russia is sending us a couple of very
novel pelts, the skins of ponies and of
calves for making motor-car dresses and
coats and for the Russian blouses wealthy
women are wearing SO much this winter.
The skins Of the ponies are not very large,
and are forwarded, names and ALL to The
furriers, but so far the names have not
been made useful. Perhaps the toy trade
will eventually profit by them, and the
fiery nursery steeds of the rocking horse
and Gray Dobbin persuasion be equipped
with the long silky hair of these creatures.
Any one who has travelled in Russia will
know The pale, tawny shade of the native
pony, almost lion-like in color 1t is also
the commonly met hue of the little Scandi-
narian horses driven in Norway almost ex-
clusively. and much seen, too, in Sweden
and Finland. The skin dyes brown and a
lovely jet black most successfully. and Is
SO strong that it Is uncommonIy suitable
ously expensive. A Russian blouse made OF
1t comes to eight and half guineas. Mo-
torists in the feminine world are wearing
enormous coats still, but newer than these
are short. jaunty fur skirts and pouched
boleros TO match.
Russian pony suits are certain to please
them, and fur caps of the pelt are sent out
with the toilet SO that the whole picture
is complete. The Russian calf makes very
pretty snow-white coats. tufted with black.
and charming reyers. cuffs, ties and NUNS
Evening star., 1902-01-30
DANGEROUS WAR RELICS.
Fatal Accidents Due to Explosions Z
Gun Shells.

From the London Globe
Two fatal accidents having occurred from
the bursting of shells brought home from
South Africa, the home secretary calls the
attention of the public to the danger and
illegality of handling war relics of this
description. A shell which has been fired
and which has failed to explode, is usually
in very sensitive condition, and may be
exploded by light blow. or by the opera-
ton of screwing out the fuse. The danger
Is not so great IN the case Of an unl;red
shell or cartridge for quick-firing guns,
but the opening of such shells and cart
ridges by unskilled persons is by no means
free from risk. Moreover, under the ex-
pioslVe act, 1910, the keeping of filled shells
or quick-firing cartridges is illegal, and the
opening or manipulation of such explosives
is an ofense to which heavy penalty at
tacheS.
Any person having war relics of this Lind
III his possession should at once take steps
to relieve himself of the serious RESPONSE
bility which he incurs by disposing of the
explosives In safe manner. The best
method of carrying this out is to drop the
shell or cartridge into deep water but
where this cannot be done the explosive
might be buried to a depth of eight or ten
feet in the ground at some place where
subsequent excavation is not likely to be
carried out. As a guide to what relics are
and what are not, dangerous and illegal. it
may be stated that fragments of shells and
other articles, which could not possibly
contain explosives are, of course perfectly
harmless. Rifle cartridges, which usually
measure about three inches long by about
half an inch in diameter at the base, may
also be safely and lawfully kept.
The smallest shell which might contain
explosive is that for the so-caled pom
POM or 37-miilimeter quick-firing gun.
This is of iron, with a copper or brass band
around 1t, and measures a little less than
one and one-half inches in diameter by
nearly four inches long. These, as well as
all larger sizes of shells, and all unfired
cartridges containing such shells, are likely
to be dangerous and may not lawfully be
kept in an unlicensed place.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
RECRE IONS OF PRESIDENTS.
Washington. Jefferson. jackson and
Roosevelt Good HOrsemem.

w
Roosevelt Good HOrsemen.
From Leslie's Weekly.
While Mr.. Roosevelt is doubtless the most
cupied the Presidents chair, he by no
means stands alone as lover Of outdoor
life If first President the immortal
Washington, had any weakness, it was
in the direction of fine horsefesh, pro-
pensity common, it might be said, among
Virginia gentlemen in his day. AS a boy
he liked nothing better than the breaking
of an unruly colt. 1t is said that he once
rode ten different horses into Alexandria
in single week. During his later years
his stables at Mt. Vernon were the best
in the country. He visited his horses the
first thing upon rising in the morning, and
always saw that they had their breakfast
before he had his own. He always had a
fine pack Of hounds, too, and was quite as
fond of hunting as his present successor at
the capital. Foxes and stays were the ordi-
nary game In Virginia in those days and
in pursuit of these Washington found his
chief recreation.
Thomas Jefferson was another true Vir-
ginian in respect to his love for fine horses,
OF which he owned many. When he was
President he made practice of horsebac ok
riding almost every afternoon. no matter
what the weather might be, and he kept up
this custom until within few days of his,
cestry and training did not prevent him
from entertaining a great fondness for
horseracing, and it Is said that he used
to walk out to the Holmstead race course
two miles from Washington, and back
again, whenever a good program was an
nounced. Franklin Pierce was a good
horseman and always well mounted. Har-
rison and Taylor We're devoted to open-air
| exercise and both of them for years al
most lived in the saddle. The same might
be said. with some modification, of Tyler
and Polk.
AS for John Quincy Adams. his diary
shows that he paid great attention to phys
| ical exercise. Much space is occupied with
| his observations on this subject. Entries
about his riding horses and the benefits de.
| rived from riding and swimming are sand
wiched between entries respecting expert
ments in gardening and horticulture in a
manner which indicates that he fully real
| lied the benefits and enjoyments as well
| as the necessity of outdoor exercise
Andrew Jackson was not only one Of the
best horsemen Of his day, but he was an
ardent lover of outdoor sports. He was a
daring rider to hounds, and was equally
daring in his wagers on horses I'm whose
speed he had confidence. OF Mr.. Roose.
velt's three immediate successors-Harri.
son. Cleveland and McKinley-it cannot be
| said that any one Of them was much given
| to any outdoor recreation except WALKING
and occasional driving, and Mr.. Cleveland
| least of all.