davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
New Buildings.

j. M. Butler, OF the Stockmens'
Cafe is building new addition to-,
his restaurant, whichis to be 10x30
feet. Mr.. Butler has been much
crowded for room and his rapidly
increasing trade demands that he
build the addition. The founda-
ton has been laid and the carpen-
ter work will be commenced at
once.
The foundation for the new build
ing of Thos. Fay's has been laid
and carpenters will rush the work
Of putting it up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
Back From Thunder Mountain.

Joe Darrah of tbs city, and Asa
Parry and Reid McClary of Red
ding Cal, who made up a party
that went into Thunder Mountain
about two months ago returned
Tuesday. They located them some
claims in Stanley Basin, near Val
ley Greek, but short distance from
the famous Price group of claims.
They completed all their assess
ment work for the year and will
not go back until next year. They
were within forty miles of the
Dewey mine and the town of Roose-
welt. Mr.. Darrah brought back
with him some fine samples of ore
taken from their claims and thinks
they have made some good locations.
n speaiag of TIE Fourth of July
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
Woman's Club.

Mrs. Mansfield, second district
Federation of Clubs, of Tampa, ac-
companied by Mrs. S. H. Hays and
Mrs. E. ]. Dockery, of Boise will be
here on Wednesday, July, 10Th. for
the purpose of organizing a Wom-
ans Club. This is movement
which we heartily endorse and as
the club is to be non-sectorian and
non-partisan it should have a large
membership. Every lady who is
interested in the upbuilding of our
little town is invited to attend the
meeting on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
in the parlors of the McFall House.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25

Plattsmouth, Neb. July 2, 1902
&c. w. Wernicke, Secy. I. O. O. F..
Shoshone, Idaho.-Dear Sir and
| Brother: Your letter of the 26 inst.
has been duly received together
with bills and statements of Bro.
/ Eli Bussler and the same has been
read before our lodge and will in a.
short time be Strengthened up. In
regard to his insurance policy,
have just received letter from the
management of the same, and find
that he has let the insurance lapse,
consequently it leaves him without
a dollar except what money YOU
found in his possession. Will say
further that he has a mother and
four brothers living who are also in
close circumstances and unable to-
pay any part of the expenses, and
now 1T remains for our lodge to bear
the burden. Our bylaws only
provide for $50 funeral benefits
and expenses of nurse here, but the
sentiment of the meeting was to.
pay the whole bill which no doubt
will be done at our next meeting.
In behalf of our lodge ! wish to,
thank sou for what you have done
for the deceased brother, and the
promptness with which YOU came
to his relief, and we shall ever ap-
peciate your efforts in making his
last hours as pleasant as possible
The remains arrived here in good
and were committed to
heir last resting place the next
lay under the directions of Platte
lodge No. 7 I. 0. O. F. VIII
write you further in a few DAYS
Yours fraterna1ly,
l.. G. Larson,
'ecy. Platte Lodge No. z l. 0. Of.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to the action of the
Republican County Central Com
mittee of Lincoln county, Idaho,
notice is hereby given that the Re-
publican county convention of laid
county will be held at Hagerman,
Saturday August 9th, 1902, at l p.
m.
The said convention is for the
purpose of electin5 five delegates to
attend the Republican State con-
vention to be held at Boise. Idaho,
on August Goth, and for the pur-
pose of selecting a new County
Chairman, Secretary and new
county committee.
Each precinct is entitled to the
following representation in the said
county convention as follow:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
NEW ROAD ASSURED
Which Means a Nearer
and Better Route
TO THE TWIN FALLS
Over $500 Has Been Subscribed by
Shoshone Business Men and
5000 Given by County.

I Steve Forester and George Brown
returned Monday from a weeks
trip over to the Cedars where they
went for the purpose of surveying
Tor new wagon road. They
started in at the Cedars and staked
the road out from there into Sho-
shone. They follow the Schodde
trail for about eight miles and then
take a northwesterly course to the
Wilson road to Rocky Ridge, then
follow the Wilson road to Notched
Butte. 1t will made fine road if
the route they have stakcd out is
followed, with no sand or steep
hills and the lava rock is surface
rock and there will be no blasting
or culverts to make. They stated
that by following the survey the
road will be about thirty-five miles
and that when it is put in condi-
ton it can be driven in about five
hours in light rig and in about
eight hours with load while now
1T takes about two days to make
the trip to the Cedars. The mat
erial for the new steel bridge will
be hauled over as soon as the road |
is put in shape which will be very !
soon as a force of men will be put !
to work at once. The county COM
appropriated 5000 and
nearly $400 has been raised by
5hoshone business men; /The fol-
LOWING are the suhccrihers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
Local Overflow.

The ladies guild realized $23
from the lawn social given at the
home of f. R, Gooding last Satur-.
day.
Arthur Sylvia OF Coco ing bought
a binder, Butler Bro, of Gloves
Greek spring wagon and soIe
parties returning from Thun i,r
Mountain buck board on Monaay
cf the Stock growers Mercantile Co.
l.. n. Busterfieid of this city and
Miss Grace Graham of Weiser, wers,
at the Baptist Church ii.
Weiser last week. They ca:.e to Sac
;eone last Saturday and will Leave.
Huntington, Gre, the first of nsA q
week where they will make the:1
uture home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
No Ball Game.

There will be no ball game be-
tween Haley and Shoshone Sun
day. Haley challenged the Sho-
shone team for game of ball for a
side bet of 500 and the Shoshone
boys Immediately raised the amount
and accepted the challenge for a
game last Sunday and made all
arrangements for the game and
went to the expense of putting up
a grand stand and numerous other
expenses, but at the last moment
they sent the Shoshone team a
telegram stating that they could
not play ball on that date but
agreed to play on the 9th and to
make sure of the game sent a man
to HALEY to put up forfeit OF $50
which he did and again at the last
they back down and say
they could not cover the for
felt. Now to be truthful about the
matter we are OF the opinion that
there are a lot of cheap skates at
the head of the Haley team, when
hey can't raise $50.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25

thing to say about the next demo-
cratic platform a new national
political party will be formed, with
Bryan as the leader and Dubois,
Pettigrew ct al as the satellites.
AS it is not at all likely the next
democratic convention will give
Mr.. Bryan or his platform ideas a
pleasant look, we may expect to
witness the organization of another
rump party very shortly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
License Money All In.

The last OF the liquor license
was turned into the county treas
urer last Friday. We took the
sheriff to task for not turning this
money in when we learned he had
not done so according to law, and
the JOURNAL has accomplished the
object for which it set out to do
too see that the county officers of
this county do their duty. The
license money OF Thos. Fay was
held until last Friday by the sheriff
and should have been turned into
the county treasurer three months
ago, but sheriff Jones informed the
editor of the JOURNAL when he took
him to task for criticising his ac-
tions that this license he would not
turn in and we could not make
him do so, but by orders from the
board of county commissioners and
advice from the county attorney
he did so and the tax payers will
see that the JOURNAL was right and
not the sheriff, and we shall at
all times let the people of this
county know what is going on. |
We did not critise the sheriff be-
cause he was democrat or a popu-
list but because he failed to do his
duty.
But now comics up the chairman
of the board OF health and county
coroner w. H. Baugh, a republi-
can, who put in a billfor the fumi-
cation of the homes OF J. w.
and G.. Hansen in this
city at the April meeting The
bill was handed to the chairman i
Of the board, Mr.. Secor, not having !
been filed or even sworn to as the j
law required, but was ordered paid !
BY the board, but as some COM l
olaint was made and the attention !
If the board was called to it, was
aiken out and sworn to at the July
and now Mr.. Wheeler and
lis family say they will take oath T
hat the work was never performed r
nd Mr. Wheeler so told the board, n
'ut they did not investigate, and .
n the case of C. Hansen he also o
old the board the work was not s
one at his home and stated so in ~
he presence of three reputable
itizens of Shoshone last Friday ~
nd stated that Mrs. Hansen did n
ne work instead of the doctor. v,
1e will not uphold any county ol
fficial in violating any law whether p
e be democrat or republican. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
Kindness Never Forgotten.

We publish the letter from 1. O..
o. F. lodge of Plattsmouth, Mel. :,
to the lodge OF this city in which
they approve of the action OF its
members during the sickness and
death OF Eli Bressler which oc-
Cured in this city about four
we ks ago.;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25

1t is requested by the county
central committee that the precinct
committeeman Of each precinct call
the primaries to elect their deleg-
gates to said county convention, on
Saturday, August 2nd, 1902 at p.
M A full delegation from each
precinct is desired at the county
f. w. GooDINc,
Chairman.
j. E, LANE,
Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-07-25
POORLY ORGANIZED
All Sorts of Democratic
Schemes Worked.
IT'S MARTIN OR HUNT
This Is The News of the Situation
and Is Not Biased Statements
of the fractional Leaders.

BOISE, Idaho, July "a, 1902
These oppressively hot days have
the effect of keeping political news
and news of every other kind fol
that matter in the cellar. Par
ticularly it is true that the politica
doings are being preserved in sub
terranean passages and dark back
rooms. Not that any fear is enter
tanned that the heat will have a
bad effect on the news, but because
'diyulgence would operate to stir the
political air into a heated condition
that would be productive of
many prostrations. All sorts of
democratic schemes are being
hatched here. The leaders of the
various factions are working and
jobbing and trouting like bad actors
at the race track. Governor Hunts
supporters are doing valiant work
for their chieftan. They think that
he is the logical candidate and will
bring more support to the party
than Attorney General Martin or
Charles Hervey Jackson of Orchard
Farm. They point out that he can
command the solid democratic
vote,while Martin, being Governor
Stunenbergs man, would lose the
vote of the miners in north Idaho.
They say of Jackson that he is a
weak sister, anyway, that, while he
might have been successful as a
vote catcher in 400 circles in New
York city, where he posed as a gold
bug until he left for Idaho, he would
not do well with the horny-handed
sons of toll in Idaho. So, they
urge Hunt is the only safe man to
All information col
lected here by parties who have no
personal interest in the contest
show that Hunt already has a
of the 243 delegates to the
state convention at Pocatello, Sep
tember 4,either pledged or private
ly promised. In many instances
,ounty conventions have not been {
leld, but they all loaded with I
Hunt missiles. Then, again, Hunt {
las strong friends in the Elmore a
delegation, pledged to Martin, and I
n the Washington delegation,
'ledged to Jackson. These will be o
ble to do heroic work in case it is h
lose, although tied down by the
nit rule in their own delegation.
gain, the anti-Hunt men claim
media. Information here is that p
iunt will have 6 of the II votes Il
'om that county. And so it goes. II
his is the news of the situation NJ
nd is not biased statements of any r
the factional leaders. 81
Great interest has been aroused lie
ire over the conference at Man th
titan Beach, New York, between tt
snator Dubois, Pettigrew and m
hers WHO tolted the republican nc
lrty in 1896 and who are now We
lown as democrats. The demo- De
attic leaders have been passing We
en- up lately, however, and the wi
ly way they can shine to any tai
tent is to organize new party. The
ey say, unless Bryan has some n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
IN SOCIALDOM


Tho Charity bail. given by the
local Relief society. Tuesday night.
proved a success In every way The
Aimory hail was extensively decor
ated Ia green's aud fiaga WuRnera
tuil orchestra furnished the music.
seattle society was well represented.
The telephone girls gave ball
tuesday night In Littlo's hall. The
hHiuf was well attended by the many
friends OF the organization.
The Choppers Degree, Camp No.
l. Noodmen OF the World. give n
Grand masquerade ball tonight In
the ArmorN hall. Great prepare
tons are being made. large gath
cfiuE IN expected
The wedding OF Miss Daisic BELLE
Snyder and Alfred Thomaa Kenyon
took place Tuesday evening az the
residence OF the brides mother, t2b
ftftecnth avenue. A reception was
held after the ceremony from 3 30
until III O'Clock Miss Margaret Cars
ain. Miss Ethel Young Miss Efiie
iushcs and Miss Woodcock. assist
cd In receiving
The Ladies' gufid OF St Panl'a
church, on Queen Ammo Hill. hold a
hazanr Friday and Saturday after
noon and evening at the Lincoln
hats Many uaefui and pretty ar
tirles viii he on nale
The wedding Of Miss Edna ~
Prince and Howard ~ Iubey will
take place some time IN the early
part OF December. Roth are well
known young people OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
:IHEATER NOTES:
atsearss Of oak"

Hearts of Oak play which. Ia
spite OF It's name in much superior
70 the ordinary run. WAS presented b.
a company a little below the average
at the Grand last night. Written b
the actor author. James A. Hefue.
Hearts OF oak" has much OF the
ruatic beauty Of the same play
wrlEhtr stage classic. shore Acres.
II IN faf less clever IN conception.
however. and deals with a love story
that r. distinctly Tepuinive To many
people. Hut in spots IL Is bright
and cheerful and like iicrue's mas
teFpiece. Il has at least two heroes
and no real villain.
Terry uenniEon4 "A big hearted
sailor. marrtes hia wAEd. under the
Impression that SHE loves him. when
she. in fact has given her heart 20
Ruby Darrell. '-ths boy that Denniaon
brought up" Later he learns his
mistake, and attempts tardy repair
alton by goinR on n whaling voyage
TO the Arctic. leaving the young peo-
pie TO marry n he does not return
within the i've years.
At the end of ain years he Yields
20 the cravings Of his heart. and re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
STATEMENT
FOR MINERS
Charges Operators With
Complete Breakdown

SCRANTON. Nov. sf.-rhe attor-
hsss Tor United Mine Workers yes
tefuay issued a statement concern
iug tho late abortive attempt TO set
tie the anthracite controversy out
side OF the orbltration commission,
IN which they plainly charge that
.he proposition 10 settle came fFom
the operators, and that the latter
afterward backed down. The state
tnent IL as follows.
The commission adjourned for 10
uaSs IN pursuance Of an arrange
ment between the parties TO give AN
opportunity for Cancellation ON ac-
count OF a telegram which II was un-
dvrstood was written by George n.
ikeer, IA the presence OF and with the
consent Of every railroad CONCERNED,
and WAS signed by Wayne Mae
NeaEh, This telegram Was written
after careful reading Of the tena-
tive agreement which had been pre-
pared and written by Saunsei OF both
parties. and which had been submit
ted 10 the commission. At the re-
queat OF Mr.. Maeveagh. MIR. Mitch
ell. Mr.. barrow and Mr.. Lloyd went
20 Washington 10 consult upon some
minor details OF the agreement.
There was no friction or important
Disagreement between the parties in
the meeting at wRHhington. Later
In the day. ana after the conference
In New York with the independent
operators. Mr.. MacVeagh received
telegram calling on all negutia-
tions, and advising that the matter
be settled by tho commission In a
regular hearing.
The man who wrote the telegram
TO Chairman Gray stating that the
main features OF the contract were
acceptable was the same man who
signed the telegram 90 Wayne Mac
Neash. three OF four days later.
stating that negotiations must end.
A copy OF the tentative agreement
Is Ia the hands of Wayne Macvea gh.
Mr.. Wilcox. 81 the Delaware a Hud-
son Company; Carol ID. Wright. and
probably Mr.. haar
We can see no reasons for the ex-
precision Of any opinion. The facts
speak for themselves. We have
been ready AZ ell times 10 consult
with any one In Interest and make
any reasonable adjustment. but We
have no anxiety over the care what
ever. or its results. and shall be
ready for business when the commits
sion meeta.
tsisnedl CLARENCE =. BARROW.
~fIENkY n. LLOYD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27

AGAIN IN
ERUPTION

KINGSTON. 81 Vincent. Nov. 81.
La suufriere. for the nth time
since the memorable catastrophe Of
May 7. rocked IN the thro~s Of a vio-
lent eruption today. The flow OF
lava was accompanied by volcanic
clouds. terce flashes Of lightning and
nuhtsrrnnean rumhifngs. Tcie-
graphic communication with George
town and Chateau peinire. villages
on the west coast OF II. Vincent. II
interrupted and the Inhabitants OF
the threatened district have fed for
their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27

turns 10 his wife and baby daugh
ter, broken IN health. blind and pen
nilcha. lie finds the lovers. heliev-
inH him dead. have married lie dies
OPPORTUNITY aud peacefully. with
them by his side and his child In his
arms
For the part OF Terry DenniHon.
James tiome IL well suited, being an
actor OF fine appearance ana Of good
Uncle navV. Terrva father. shows
himself 90 be i better actor In part
much ilife that OF Uncle Nat In
shore Acres
OF the rest OF the company. little
can be Hnid They are actors OF
mcdiaere ability ana carry out the
intent OF the author fairly we'll one
or two exceptions should be made.
The baby, played by herself. IN sim
ply immense. Less than year old.
she plays her part IN the drama In n
way that sends the most cruaty
bachelor home with tears In his eyes
and vogue unrest In HIS heart Lit
tie Ieonn Evans, ~ the baby grown
ak years older. II also a very clever
child actress.
win "a matinee today and anoth-
er performance tonight. Hearts Of
oak" ends its present Seattle en-
EnHenont
Mason and Mason
"nadoinh and Adaiph." at the
Third Avenue thcatcr. ls drawing
crowded houses at every perform
ance and standing could be
sold at "a premium.
a LATHE ou,cnai." new play.
comes TO the Third Avenue thenicr
next week opening with matinee
Sunday. Tho play. u In nsid. has
been a success and has made money
this sea son.
"Alphonse and Dss,on"
"AiphonHe and CASTOR" WIFI open
three=ufeht engagement at the
Grand Friday night. Two hours and
hair ~ genuine run II promised.
Wsrdo Company
Romeo and Juliet. viii he given
tonight and the rest OF this week at
the Seattle theaser. An elaborate
nfFa sanH IF ffe ehethN will be
given Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27

JUST
MAKE
a TEST

II you have act yet been a patron
OF the Barteli Drug CO.. think OF
home medicines you want. and tn.
us. We take an fnteres In our
trade. Price hints
Pierce's Kidney and Rheumatic
Cure. 400 size. ................ os,s
Mormon Kola Tablets. s0c size. zoe
Laxative Bromo ouinsne. 2se boxes. :.
...s.s--. ....--.--- -.+--...-ss. LOG
Paine's Liver Pills. CSC bottles. Zoe
Electric Porous Plasters. 2sc kind =.
.......-- ...s-.....+ ...-.-.--- fS5sc
We have none but experts in our
prescription department---the best OF
materials are used and each one m
double checked.
Batchellors Toilet Waters. soc size. !.
49,. .-...-.s....... -......-- soc
Florida Waters. &c kind. .......I5c
RodFer & Galiet's Toilet Waters.
Sl-po sire ....-....-....s $1,000. DC
Red Cross Skin Soap. a5c cakes zoe
Prescription Druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
he MISSED
the hat

EUREKA. Utah. Nov. zs.--nnrney
Dryburn TO shoot the tatters hat off.
Dunno fired and the shot struck
DrybuTn in the forehead. killing him
instantly. The top Of the victims
head Was nearly blown off. Dunno
VAS lodged IN jail uppn the charge
Of murder. The occurrence was the
outcosne 90 . dfspus~ between the
two men as 90 their respective skill
IN craftsmanship. The affair took
place in q construction camp Of eshe
Oregon Short Line. where Dunno was
a gang hoss. Dryburn was an engi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
NOT GUILTY

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-The Jury that
u'ed President Gorrniey. In the Ma
&c fempie tax-nxinR case. refurn-
= fereict this morning Of not gull
" The verdict created great sur
- Gornley had admitted a
~ many facts In connection with
11< scandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
WILL KEEP
ON DIGGING

POTTsyILLE. Pa. Nov. 1T.--rn
compliance with the request Of the
operators the miners in all the col
lieries Of this district will work on
Thanksgiving day. The heavy de.
rnand for coal IL the cause The
product IL bought up an fast as II IN
mined. at high figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
TURKEY IS
TOO High
Nan With DC Commits So :
eide ut racoma

TACOMA. Nov. ia man. sup
posed 20 be Jacob Erb Of Ycin.
Wash. committed suicide last even
ing by taking q hig dose ~ Wtrych-
nine In a new buiiding. The suicide
vas discovered BY pAassf-
BY. who heard a man grcanins
Inside. Tho man was found lying
on the floor. Foam coming from
his mouth led 60 the belief that ne
was suffering from a fit.
Letters found In the suicides peck
ct by the eoroner indicate his tfcu-
tity. He was about % years Of age.
dressed as a inbortnE man. hut )
cents In money was found on his
person. When discovered a Ftrxrh-
nins bottle lay ~ the antride ard
with n tin cup An examination
Of the cup showed that he mad evil
IDENTIFY put the poison into a cup Of
wafer and drank ~.
Il -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
,PnEP AIRING
EVIDENCE

DuxW8ARRE Nov. 17.-Prcss-
~ Mitchell and his lieutenants
41r1s@ 70 work al : o'clock this morn
DNr4F1nS evidence for the next COM
41u1p1 bearing. The strike NJ Coke
nv94717f coiftery ended this morn
~ Partee company - now
- MY me not working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
late NEWS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. IT,
sknzrt Green, feudist who gained
fonesy by starting the Green and
ss feud ~ years ago. this morn
returned home after an all might
While In n r1audlfn condi-
80 hs killed his wife and MORALLY
,snasd his daughter. and then shot
s'.n<eif through the heart. He Wa
-, me last living participant In
'eg1. which numbered a score of
kikI. Nov. 27.--The cruisers Nj.
hfiane and Amazon are about to
fer Venezuela to protect Ger
x.n interests.
.sEfI.IN, Nov. 27.-The KaIser
- morning granted a special audi
~. % Ambassador White when the
-. Presented his letter OF recall.
n <at khPOOB. Nov. z7.--It Is an-
r2..'.tailyely stated today that the
=. .',s star Line shareholders VIII
4. accept Aorgan's offer of bonds.
D. III insist on cash. This breaks
bfopoeed shipping combine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
SUICIDE is FEARED

a. sseh1a of Edward Holmes Of Rem
~. lsar that he has made away with
r@.sif Holmes IL given to des-
a. sss71cy and his friends believe that
srv.yt. II he came TO Seattle and
rrs's,asa'.se1 suicide. The police we're
n AIMED OF his disappearance yester-