davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-19
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1902

A meeting of the otero County Horti-
cultural society will be held at the mems
Free Reading Room. Saturday. Dec. 2z,
at 1880 p. m. The principal business OF
the meeting will be discussing the ques-
ton Of Farmers Institute and arrang-
ing program for the same. These an
nual gatherings of farmers are of great
educational value and should have the
cooperation Of everybody. We trust that
the coming meeting will have full at
tendance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-19

Buy your r,cats Q: osfblng and live
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-19

P. J. Reiiel. The new w. w.. has during
the past year done some coed work in
the East and promises to make a very
efficient Master.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12
SIMILARITY OF BRANDS
How S Andrada Caught Himself
Stealing Cattle.

Am inta,aetine- ci,.il e,,;+ was settled
=; -, -. A.. ,,,..,,,
-
-'-u-@oeh was the h4alhtlH' ana S'e
was suing Sylvester Andrada for the
recovery Of COW and cali The de-
fendanI was tangled up in litigation
through what he believed at the time
TO be a defense OF his rights, out When
he discovered the true situation ne was
glad TO turn over the property, pay
the costs. $3l. and get out Of court
Ahdrad1 hNeS liite'" h"'es soIth y
Mesa cits- Some O." INFORMED am
I've months ego tfiat i C" barn; 80
hfd-ic' Mhich was - =. rCiii;'' teH ~
me bottom vas at lfe f:l'ch "a Jt4-i
Anderson To- Mesa, WIN the p'1'hd
partially eb'iterateei- H. a?!'.''-i L.
justice Son.' rcy IN NJ Tor i;-iNi't ''+
10 no" IL recover his ;'r"r"' - f''''
"fiitIat scr .''G men or - i'"N - '''r
''.+i!'.-ii mi ieN r'i'-'!'''i '2i,t iii+N
believed ne !'nnd wa \9'!''td'' $ ..'''
nat IL n'' las COW tii'- ihSti''- hrn
"l.-t'- q sta; meat ii it, i.s"if 90 Il
piece %! paper. 'nd armed with II An
di''d3 ir3eeedei L" the Anderson fah'h
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12
TIE FIVE POINTS SCHOOL
There viii Be a New Building Before
the Net School Year.

There were no developments yester-
Gay IN tho case Of lie Five Points
school building. The board still insists
that the building had not been turned
over BY the contractors, CT. rather, il
insists that il viii have to be shown
That the transfer had been made. At
the same time the members Of the
beard say they are DESTROYS Of arrang-
ing the thing so That the contractors
shall lose nothing Trustee De Mund
Who has been out o. town since de-
fore the ire, VIII be It home this morn
ing. and perhaps some terms can be
arrived at today.
The less. after ali, whoever has II
bear it. is not SO great. There viii be
5000 received from the insurance
companies. and there Is supposed to
he from S1.5G0 to $4,000 CT work and
material which has not been destroyed.
The foundation walls are supposed to
he intact. A considerable part of the
building walls are still UP, and it is
possible that they may not have to be
taken down. All the brick in the walls
can be used, so that it may not take
more than $4,000 u put the building in
as coed shape as it was.
There Will be a building there before
the beginning of the school year. which
IS nov a little more than two months
off. The trustees believe thai there
will be plenty Of time to finish at least
two rooms. and that viii be as many
rs will be needed for the next year.
It is not necessary that the work in
the basement should be completed al
the beginning OF the year. and if there
should not be enough money to com
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12
CGTV IsREVETgES

The use of water for srrinklinE or
irris:tin$ must be confined between
:, aud $ o'clock =. m Nozzlc or spray
81 must he attached when in use Fer
violation Of above rule water Viii b.
turned off without notice.
PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12

Some of the candidates in Georgia
towns this Year are frank enough to
say they want the office for the money
that's in it. II seems they are only
willing 10 save the state new on sal
arv.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12

Cut this out and take it to Elvey &
Huiett's drug store and get a free
sample of Ch2mberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets. the best physic. They
cleanse and inVigorate the stomach.
improve the appetite ana regulate the
bowels. Regular size. &C per box.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12
HIS ONLY CHANCE.

Guyer-Atter twenty years Of 11atri-
monial blisters poor SlinIscn finally
succeeded ia getting Tho last word
M.@f-lio,N did he. caee il
Gyei-!io died y hiie his vii. va
ava. from home hica", Nru-.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12
FOR SALE.

a complete steam power plant in
first class condition. Consists of Is
H. P. engine. 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc
Can be bought for half of original cost
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix. Erizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12

y household necessity. Dr.. Thomas
Electric oil. Heals BARNS. cuts. wounds
OF any sort: cures sore throat, Group,
c2tarrh. asthma; never fails.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12

when VIII 3irs. iishblower be in o.
The New Maids soon rs y,u'rc
gone. IGa'am.-I-ite.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest
aurant- Special prices in quantities.
it's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12

Ilete it now it could wait without q
great Inconvenience u the pupils Il
that school.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-12
he Thoburn SGh0a! at Paio Alto,

noIifnYnia prepares girls Tor stanford Unit
3nIiiuilliQ versity. Special courses also
arranged. Stanford libraries lectures, must
Gales, and other advantages open 10 The
Thoburn Students. California out-of-door life
encouraged. Fall term commences August 18th.
Principals; Miss Catherine Harker. A B.
(Vassar) Miss Florence Haywood. a B. Stan
ford)- Reference. President David Starr Jor-
dan of Stanford University.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

and Salzer on their properties in the
Black Lake district, is IN the city
Mr.. Hawes came down with his fam
lily who will remain during the win
ter. He will return to the works.
He reports about Is men employed
in the mine and on the mill. The
mill is Of so tons per day capacity.
1t Is the intention to start the mill
next week, everything being in read
mess. The mine is in readiness to
furnish any quantity of ore, drifts
run and the ore ready to be stopped
out and delivered into the mill.
Ford Bros, and Salzer have gone
about tl.eir work IN quiet, unosten-
tatious manner, and that they have a
good property and will make a sue
cess of it, there is no doubt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8

glorious fact that this lake, as all
will agree who visit it's lovely shores,
is the most beautiful in the world.
1t is hard to leave this favored spot
but by way of breaking the spell, to
enable us to ascend from the heart
of nature and from imbibing the
wine of her enchsntment and reyel-
ing in her most transcendent charms
let US now cast two stones far into
the lake and, as the circling waves
approach each other, see the
mountains dance in great quarter
mile strides while sweeping the lake
with their pine tree brooms Then
after viewing for few moments the
kaleidoscope after the circles break
up in to million sparkling wavelets,
We reluctantly turn our backs-the
mind, for the time being, satiated
with drinking in the superlative de.
lights of the Incompatible scene
But to this spot l will return as otter
as I may, as long as live.
MARSHALL
MEADOWS, Ida. Aug. 20, 1902.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
Railroads and Settlers.

Lewiston Tribune.
The cheap homeseekers' rates to
the Pacific slope went into effect q
couple of days ago, and doubtless we
shall again begin to feel the move
ment ere long. The crop season,
however, being now at its height in
those states having long severe
winters and whence the greatest emf
grafton is expected, it is hard to see
how industrious men can leave their
work at this time. Probably it will
be some weeks yet before any consid-
erable movement can occur, but
meanwhile there ought to be some
thing done to advertise the greatness
of the state and present to prospect
i've immigrants the advantages OF
its soil and inestimable climate and
the striking inducement of cheap
lands, varied industrial life and stu.
alton on the main water highway tt
the sea, soon to be open to com
merce. The state has exceptiona
values and attractions to offer tt
thrifty settlers, and at the same TIM
the state needs the settler greatly il
it's business. The need is mutua
and the exchange OF values mutual
1t is estimated that every new settle
| is worth on a general average
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
INSTITUTES
BUILDING ACTIVITY
NUMBER OF NEW STRUCTURES NOW in
COURSE OF ERECTION AND
MORE PLANNED.

Under the supervision of Fred
Brockman, the well-known con-
tractor, work in the building line is
exceedingly active at the Industrial
Institute Two carloads of lumber
have been received and one more ex-
pected in few days. -Four or five
carloads more are to be ordered
shortly.
The building now under construc
ton is the Girls Industrial hall. Its
size is 28x48 feet. The first floor
contains rooms for the cooking and
sewing school, The second floor
will be used for chapel and study
rooms, and the third floor has bed
rooms for the girls.
The next building to be CONSTRUCTED
will be modern hospital 36x57 ft
1t will in every respect be an up-to
date hospital. When completed
trained nurse and an experienced
hospital doctor will take charge 0
the building and carry on the work
not only for the benefit OF the stu
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
OF TERROR
IN HUNGARY
Thousands Are Wounded,
Many Fatally.

Vienna, Sept, "a reign OF ter
ror caused by the anti -Servian move
ment at Agram, Hungary, continued
during the entire night. There was
terrible riotng, houses were fired,
and constant shooting from windows.
More than half OF the police force
and thousands of rioters we're wound
ed, many fatally Peasants and stu
dents are demolishing houses and
erecting barricades in the streets
The town is in state of siege, ant
in street battle this morning ths
troops were overpowered and put t.
| fight.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

A number of citizens met at the
office of Geo. P. Rhea Wednesday
evening and took steps to prepare
for the reception and entertainment
of the excursionlsts from Long Val
ley, Council and Meadows, who are
expected here on the 18th. AS this
will be the first visit of many Of the
excursionists to our city it is planned
to make them feel glad they came
down The committee on prelim
mary work consists of G. U. Ashby,
T. P. Woodcock and E Shainwald.
They will make their report Mon
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
(Uei$er'$ Entertainment Committee
- VViII Great Fer Guests Royalty =

day evening when second meeting
will be held.
The celebration at Council on the
18th will be in honor Of the compile
ton of the new wagon road between
Council and Long Valley. For that
occasion the P. & l. N. Ry will sell
round trip tickets at one fare to
Council from Weiser and lnterme-
diate stations, good returning on the
18th. On the 18th round trip tick
cts will be sold at half rates tc
Weiser from Council and intermedl-
ate points, good returning on Mon
day, the 22d..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
A Matter Of History.

Mayor Kelly has received a letter
from an eastern gentleman by the
name of Weiser, asking for informa-
ton about the man from whom the
river and town of Weiser werenamed.
As this is an important item OF
local history we invite any one hav-
inc information on the subject to i'm
part it to the SIGNAL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

$500 to the state, that Is to
the state as commonwealth
The settler is worth more than this
to the railroads, because every new
hand adds to the production and
consumption that requires trarspor-
tation Whenever two blades of
grass are made to grow where but
one grew before, the railroad carries
two blades where it carried one be-
fore, hence an idea may be gained
OF the direct and indirect benefits
accruing to the roads by immigration
along their lines The railroads are
doi' g much to bring people to this
country, but they cannot do too
much or more than they ought to.
The roads send out their agents with
information which costs great deal
of money. Frequently the man is
interested by the information but
having no reliable guide, is merely
carried to some terminal point like
the Puget sound wilderness or is
mlsled by some land shark and the
work and expense of the railroads is
worse than lost. Why should the
roads not go further and bring the
man, who wants to come, at cheap
rate and show him rather than send
the agent to him?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
Voted For Polk,

Russell Newman of Middle Valley
was a visitor at the Signal office
Tuesday. He is the father Of Than
Newman, now resident Of Middle
Valley. The old gentleman is eighty
years old, but is as straight as an
arrow and lively as cricket. He is
lifelong democrat, having cast his
first vote for Polk and Dallas il
1874.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
WeiSer Well Represented.

This city will send a good delega-
ton to Whitman College again, and
without doubt will again win honor
at that splendid school in various
departments. The party will leave
for Walla Walla Sunday night and
consists of Misses Linnie Marsh and
Eledice Paddock and Messrs. Ray
Ayers, Guy and Flournoy Galloway.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
MOUNT PELEE
AT IT AGAIN
Thousands Were Killed The
Past Few Days.

Paris, Sept. 3-The minister of
colonies has received. the following:
Fort De Erance-This afternoon erup-
tions of Mount Pelee have recon-
menced with excessive intensity and
the volcano has extended toward the
interior, broadening the radius OF des-
truction. Morne Rouge, Ajoupa,
Bouillon, Morne Bonden and villages
of Balai and Cape Bellevue we're to-
tally destroyed on August both and
31st. More than thousand VIC
tins have already been found, eight
hundred OF whom are dead, and the
list will be increased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

Amid great enthusiasm Hon.
Frank W. Hunt was re-nominatet
for Governor at the democratic con-
vention. yesterday afternoon. On
the first ballot he received 1874 votes
more than enough to secure the
nomination. II is a merited endorse
ment of his administration.
Jos. H. Hutchinson of Silver
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
HUNT FOR GOVERNOR
HUTCHINSON, CONGRESS
SPLENDID WORK OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION AT
POCATELL0

City was nominated for congress.
The choice was a splendid one, as
his character and ability is of the
highest order. His skill as an ora
tor, his friendliness to the laboring
classes, his good business sense, are
qualities that specially fit him for
that important office. He will bring
great strength to the ticket.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
Not Doomed for Life.

81 was treated for three years by
good DOCTORS" writes w. A. Greer,
McConnelsville, O., for Piles, and
Fistula, but, when all failed, Buck
Inns Arnica Salve cured me in two
weeks" Cures Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Salt
Rheum. Piles or no. pay. 25c al
Davis Drug Go.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Having distressing pains in head
back and stomach, and being with
out appetite, | began to use DR..
Kings Now Life Pills." writes W.
P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex.
ssand soon felt like new man. y
Infalhble in stomach and livel
troubles. Only 25c at DAVIS Drug
Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06

dents but also for the general public.
Stakes have also been set for =
modern barn 30x1O0 feet, to be used
for the Ill Twenty COWS are now
being MIXED and President Paddock
anticipates increasing the number to
ffty in the near future. The barn
will be model and when completed
will be in charge of Prof. RogerA
who is an expert in the dairy bust
ness
Plans are also out for another
building. The nrst floor will be :
general tool house, and the second
floor will furnish bedrooms for
the boys.
If the weather permits and tho
lumber holds out, several other
buildings will be constructed for
store rooms and work shops. Besides
that President Paddock expects
to build an addition to his residence.
The greatest part Of the work on
these buildings will be done BY
students.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
DESCRIPTION
| OF idaho SCENERY
bNE OF THE BEAUTIFUL LAKES OF WASH
INGTON COUNTY THE SUBJECT
OF AN INSPIRED PEN

in the shadow Of the mountain to be
dispelled soon after by the rising
sun. The granite peak, piercing the
clouds and penetrating the ethereal
blue, presents all the contrasts of
shadow and light See! the warm
rays transform the cold gray, white
mass into fairy land Of beauty.
Unto the pure is added purity, to
the sublime, granduer and magnifi
cence. Viewing this moving picture,
reality, l am impelled by the
same sensations experienced long
ago by the children of the forest
who awed by beautiful calm Of morn
ing and the sublimity OF the aspiring
noun tain, gazed enraptured-moved
/ by the Great Spirit-ecstatic cried
"E .da- ho"(Gem ON the Mountain).
Influenced by this scene Of inco M
parable beauty and splendor, [ am
glad this is in Idaho, for over this
fair land and around that poetic
name, pleasing memories hover and
are eptwined.
The placid waters of Rainbow
lake reflect in early morning all the
hues Of the rainbow, as we'll as all
the combinations of the colors ;
every delicate shade ever invented
by the textile manufacturers to orna-
ment the female form divine; every
/ beauty of the flowers, forest and
} sky. All the jewels sparkle there,
and the glories of fairy land and
the splendors of tie home of the
: soul.
e The lake bottom is granite and
e mica the waters the clearest ano
v purest that ever gushed from noun
i tain side in wonderland. How thrill
g ing are sensations Of the observer
n approaching this mirror of nature
for the first time. The mountain
is encircle the lake, their sides rising
l. from the water, and the tree toppe'
al peaks apparently sweeps the lax
l. bottom. The rlppling waters Gu
& the reflection into waving terraces
,e creating the appearance OF a vas
e ampitheatre. The trees becom
ly moving spirels penetrating the depth
Y. of the lake; the ledges of whit
le quartz in the granite rocks are squirm
at ing leeches hanging by their head
ut while their bodies sway from side
re side in time with the playful breezet
he The variegated tints of the gray an
fe black granite interspersed with tn
re shades,of green mingling with the hue
he of the flowers and mosses compos
he on the surface of the water shee
of unimaginable softness and lovel
rk ness. Yet, through this intangible
i'm flowing, melting, sparkling rainbo
is composite, every object on tt
on mountain shows true, everythin
he magnifed many times, evel
ed beauty enhanced thousand-fol'
an The magic lies in the sunshine
Ie- the mountain, the shadow on Il
of water, the perfection OF the air al
he water and the positions of all objec
he in relation to each other 1t is eal
of to believe that no where else on ear
arr all the conditions thus barmo
sit iously combined.
er, Consider, Mr.. Editor, you W
Ter wrote that recent editorial on 60
nd Blessed Land" and that other sple
lg. did article on the wonders OF lrrie
- ton, thatthese are attractions of Idal
nd l am trying to describe. They
pic long to us and to all who claim Il
ler State for our home, and consider
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
FIFTY YEARS AFTER.
BY Robert Mackay.

by INOOCIb uAdOAuy'
dsys of youth, of love and truth, of
labor in the mine,
vanished days in Times dim haze-Ol
days of Forty-nine!
How feeling burns as memory turns to
those dear scenes of old,
When pick in hand, fearless band, we
roamed the West for gold.
From the solemn, snow-crowned Rockies,
from the hills Of Santa Fe,
from the Colorado, leaping down, its
cactus -bordered way,
70 the poppy glowing valleys by the bay
Saint Francis blessed,
very hill and dale bears witness of the
men who "went out west.
'er the thirsty, sun parched desert toiled
these stalwart men and true.
eaconed by the Star of Empire, smiling
downward from the blue,
Eastward, westward, ever westward, till
each hillside and ravine
pened to them as the heavens opened
to the Florentne.
".
ong years have fed: these days are
dead; but still their wealth is ours;
he golden grain on many plain, the
orchards and the bowers.
he lowing herds. the bright plumed
birds, the homes of peaceful rest.
hat crown the soil won by the toll of
those who event out west. :"
ditor Signal:
The above is copied from Success,
NMightest, most uplifting and en-
ettsimng of all the magazines. II
3 commended as most appropriate
natter for reproduction for the bene
t of the readers of the SIGNAL
hsny of whom have seen the con
rasts here portrayed, and who's
ives are a part Ct the history of tn
vest, while the newer comers ma
Fiew from the car windows the con
Frast between the arid sage plain
(nd the wonders wrought by irrigatio
n the sections reclaimed.
Will the SIGNAL allow one of i,
correspondents to commend the en-
Prgy and patriotism of its editors
onduct. The enterprise of the e(
tor who champions every cause lool
ng to progress is appreciated by tt
ardy' home loving people who's
welllngs are nesting in the lovel
alleys of our land of beaut
'ealth and promise. There are som
hortslghted ones who maintain th
many things are exaggerations, b,
ney must remember that the
nust be some who will rise above Il
iumorum things of every day Ii
mo set the standard for futu
cnlevement-to encompass Il
oeal-leaders to carry forward t
ight
Ihls is written in Rainbow Pa
nich Is cove indenting the ri
y Lake Park Basin. The writer
pr should be, under the inspirati
the most lovely scene in t
World but his vocabulary is 80 limit
|no the few English words he CT
emember are so inexpensive he d
pairs of portraylng the grandness
!" The surrounding scenery, t
as'ness of the panorama, t
BEAUTIES reflected in the depths
'ne water and the charm of it all
Inc mronlng is chilly but as
The lakeside, writing this lett
NE sun appears and clothes yonc
nowy mountain with beauty a
s'ory The scene is most elevatir
ue gray, white-capped mountains
'seit the emblem of purity a
'ahduer is glorifed by the ma,
'snt. The mists of morning gail
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-06
Black Lake Mill.

W. V. Hawes, who has had charge
of the construction work on the cYa-
nide mill being erected by Ford Bros,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-20
TO SAVE HIS PARTNER.
One Convict Swears That Another
One is Innocent.

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 2O.-James
Lynch, a prisoner under sentence of
death in the state penitentiary, made
an affidavit to the effect that l.. z.
King, also under a death sentence, had
absolutely nothing to do with the at
tempted hold-up of a gambling house
in this city in September, 1900, when
George Prouse was shot and killed, and
for which crime Lynch and King were
convicted. Lynch was captured during
the attempted hold-up, and King was
arrested a few days later on suspicion
of being connected with the affair. He
has steadily maintained his innocence,
and being an Italian subject recently
enlisted the aid of the italian ambas-
sador at Washington to assist in Sc
curing his release.
An affidavit was secured by King s
attorneys after receiving another affi-
davit from Colorado to the effect that
a convict named John Strange, in the
Canon City penitentiary, had confessed
that he and not King was Lynch's COM
panion during the attempted hold-up.