davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
/. News Of Our NeighbOrS
Warren.

Mrs Matthias and daughter are
Just home from Council.
Mrs Dan Leach and children OF
Baker are here on visit to relatives
and friends. She expects to return
to Baker next month.
Work at the Silver King IS being
rushed, and the mine will soon be in
running order. Forty men are en-
ployed.
Frank Matthias and Charlie De
Grundy are home from month s
prospecting in Thunder Mountain.
|. r. Smith of Salubria has been
spending a few days with Sherman
Godlove.
Fred Hindman is looking after
mining interests near Roosevelt
Miles Burston and Jake Wright
were doing business in the Meadows
last week.
Mr.. Mcdonald and sister have
rented the Matthias house in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnston, who
have been running the Silver King
boarding house, left during the week
Dio Call came over from Boise
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Utah came
in last week and have gone to house
keeping in the Root cottage. Mr..
Lewis is foreman at the Silver King
The three year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Sim Willie died at their
home on South Fork quite recently.
There was very pleasant dance
at the Gem last Saturday night
Miss Ethel Smead who has spent
the last year in the Meadows, is here
visiting her sister Mrs. Hollowell
Mr. and Mrs Jess Powell spen
Saturday and Sunday in town
Our merchants are taking advan
tage of the good roads and are hav
ing much freight hauled in.
Mrs. Frank Goodell and he
children who have been at Fores
Grove, Oregon, are here on visit
Mr. Neighbors has traded his rancl
on the river to Bob Deerilg for prop
erty in Warren.
Mrs. Orr and family have returne,
to their home near Parma.
Mr.. s. Smith who has been mimi,
on Slaughter Greek all summer star
ted to Boise Sunday.
Charlie Beemis and wife are u
from Salmon river.
Jack Shaffer and wife who hav
been visiting in Weiser and Boise fo
two weeks returned this wehk. =
Jake Wright received three thous
and dollars last week as his share O
a mine sold near Roosevelt.
The Matthias saw mill is runnin
day and night to supply the deman
for lumber.
Messrs. Jake Wright, Stone an
Wertz left for the gold fields today
Ira Beard has gone to Council
E. S. Chase and daughter arrive,
from Boise during the week.
The Caswell pack train passed
through here Friday going ate
supplies. Aug. "a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

High grade cigars at postoffice.
100 bundles bale ties at Kimball'.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER, IDAHO TO
Ruthburg, Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines. Payette Lakes. Middle
dows, and Gold Placer Diggings
When travelling west in search of new home
stop of at Weiser, Idaho take trip over the
Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway to above sec
ton OF country, and investigate its many re-
sources. You will not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
Cool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
tains, making sleep refreshing
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Plenty OF excellent unoccupied government
land, abundance OF merchantable timber. no
failure Of crops. ~
TRAIN SCHRRULE
re Yep; Daiiy Arr. Daily
En- "a &c Sunoay Elk. Sunday
$40 a. m. Weiser. 3.2n N N,
9:54 Middle Valley I.52
l0;25 F" Cambridge l:25
IL :25 a. M Council ,9.Ss ..
Rates and further information furnished upop
application. Np0'
P. P. SHELBY
General Manager. Weiser. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
church Sunday morn

Congregational church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Jones and Mr. Wilkey from
Council were in the Valley Sunday.
Geo. E. Steward and son Alva were
in Council Friday on business
j. V. Wilkerson was In the mount
aims the first of the week dipping
sheep
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

Bicycles repaired on short notice
by n. j. Sheffield. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
New MANAGEMENT.

The Vendome Hotel has passed
into the hands of VIM. Black, one
Of the best known citizens of Wash
ington county He is thorough
hotel man, who takes pleasure IN
looking after the welfare of his
guests and supplying his tables with
the choicest the market affords. We
believe that his efforts will be re-
warded by an increasing patronage.
High grade cigars at postoffice.
100 bundles bale ties at Kmballs
Call for the Triumph and if they
don't have 1t go where they do. 4
Everything in school supplies at
Candee's. If
The very latest-those secret lock-
cts at Walls.
Bicycles repaired on short notice
by n. j. Sheffield. Satisfaction
guaranteed
Very Low Excursion Rates-Via Rock
Island Route.
To Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Omaha and points east. One
fare plus two dollars round trip.
For information apply to G. M. Van
Law, G. P. A., 800 18th ST., Denver:
G. w. Andrews, g. P A., 2 Pixies
Peak Ave, Colorado Springs; G. H.
Schell, 226 North Main St., Pueblo
Hal S. Ray, Gent Agent, Denver.
No. 3-R. 65-5
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
IN E @

! FlF1
days of {,
labor in
D vanished
days of
How feeling
those dea
When pick il
. roamed |
From the sol
from the
From the q
cactus b|
70 the poppy
| Saint Fra
Every hill al
men who
Ter the thirs
these sta
|eaconed by
+ DOWN. al
Fest W ard, W
each hill
|pened to tn
| to the Fl
png years
dead; bu
{he golden
orchards
he lowing
birds, the
hat crown
those VIII
ditor Signal:
The abov
sMightes
G
commend
natter for i
4 of the
many of "
rasts here
ives are a
vest, while
view from
rast betwe
Rnd the won
n the sect
| Will the
correspond
Prey and 4
conduct.
tor vbo oh
ng to prog
Rardy, no
Pwellings
falleys of
wealth and
3hortslghte
nany thing
3hey mus
bust be so
humdrum
Hnd set I'll
hchievemen|
|deal-lead
light.
| This is
which is a
f Lake Pa
pr should \
f the m
forld but b |
&nd the fej
/.
pairs of p
&ll the s.
fastness
beauties re '
the water a
| The MIRO
Py the lake |
fhe sun apI
fnowy mo
glory. Til
Fhe gray, |
itself the
Rranduer id
LIGHT m
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

The very latest-those secret lock
cts at Walls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

Everything in school supplies al
Candee's. II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

We are showing
the SWEETEST and best
Clothing for Men and
Boys wear, ever shown
in w eiser. An in
spection of our Cloth
ing with a comparison
of prices will tell you
our story in a most
convincing manner.
We also carry the
best line of Gents
Furnishings.
Headquarters for
Mems and Boy S
Clothing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03

Call for the Triumph and if they
don't have 1t go where they do !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

Among those who registered at the hotels last night were: T. M Hilliard, New York: A. L. Relkea, Bridgeport; R. Q. Morrell, c. B. Barber, H. Powers, S. Y. Beach. c. F. Miller New York R. M. Chittenden, Cleveland; Horace Davis, H. Esselstein, Robert Graves, New York; George P. Grant, Fitch- burg; l.. H. Greenwood, Gardner; E. A. Weekman, Newark; F. c. Webb, New York; H. T, Woodworth, Rochester; G. R. Chamberlain. New York; S. Dunbar Wright, New York, A. R. Shattuck, New York; l.. J. Sachett Philadel- phia; James Ortman, N. w. Penfield, New York; R. A. Scranton, New York; Henry Squires, New York; John Laugh lin, New York; F. c, March, Warren, Ohio; E. Boardman Rochester; w. l.. Scott. East Orange; c. H. Wilson, Bos- ton; T. H. Ellis, Reading; R. D. Will lard, Philadelphia; F. T. Preece, Or ange; Albert l.. Church. Manchester, N. H.: L. P. Wilson, Newport; James Rooso, Poughkeepsie; H. c. Matheas, New York; Whitman Worthley, New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

[ York: H. c. scarritt. New York; J. A. Hill New York; F. w. Banker, Nyack; J. B. Henry, jr, Detroit; H. M. Wales, Passaic; Edmund Weston, E. F. Wes- ton, Newark; Perry P: Pierce, Buffalo; Frederick Ott, jr.. West Orange, N. J. H. G. Gee Glen Ridge; Walter A. Cliff
 ton. New York; A. F Cavanagh, New York; George S. Wante, Cleveland; Read Holiday, Clarence Jacobs, Brook lyn; J. w. Rollins, o. H. M. Winters, Toledo: J. D. Burtis, R. Hoagland, c. Smock, Seabright, N. J.; H. w, Curtis,
 H. C. Stearns, John Warren, H., A.
 Gage, New York; l.. s. White, Water- bury: MT. and Mrs. w. H. Browning,
 Miss Hyslop and Master M. Browning,
 New York: w. H. Kirkpatrick, Harry
 Snyder, Hartford; H. B. Haines, New
 York Herald; George H. Lowe, Prince
 ton: ". H. Hale. Daniel B. O'Neil,, J.
 H. Burke, A. G. Batchelder, New York;
 A. M. Watson, Baltimore; W. W. Gaw-
 thongs Philadelphia; Robert Burns, l..
 E. Place, New York; L. D. Fish. E. Y.
 Judd, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

Mir. Skinner came the machine nanu-
 fatcured by the Oldsmobiie company driven by Arthur French of Boston.
 This reached New Haven at five min utes and fifteen seconds after four.
 This machine was in class A while
 Skinner's was in class B. The first
 machine in class C was Panhard and
 Leyassor ear driven by Leonard D.
 Fiske of Bridgeport.
 An automobile that was watched with considerable interest by the others
 was that of the Locomobile Company of America, a ridgeport firm. This ma chine is new one on the market and is a 12-horse power gasoline machine. It came in fourth in class C and was driven by 4. L. Kicker.
 By dark all of the autos were in quar- ters in the garage on York street. for merly the property of the New Haven Wheel company. This morning at ' o'clock the garage will be opened and the machines will be oiled and made ready for the start. which will be made at promptly o'clock. The route out of New Haven will be as follows: Down | York to Chapel street, to Orange street, to Lawrence street, to State street and
 out thoroughfare to North Haven and
 then to Wallingford and Hartford,
 where the members will take the noon
 halt.
 At Springfield will occur the evening
 halt and then the club will strike out
 for Boston, Saturday. They will re- ; turn to New Haven Tuesday night and will stop over until Wednesday at 9 o'clock.
 Many of the machines were of the big type, low and solid, but the lighter type of gasoline carriages have attract ed a good deal of attention of late, es- pecially among people of moderate means, who are interested in practi- cal car if it could be bought for some thing less than the prices attached to the big machines that weigh a ton. new factor appeared at the auto mobile races in Providence last month as formidable competitor for popular favor.
 This was the Stevens-Duryea, pie tured below, which won the five-miie race for gasoline carriages under 1900
 pounds in weight. It made very fla
 vorable impression by it's noiseless run
 ming, and the question of speed was we'll answered by five miles in 7:42 1-2. Miles around a minute and half were
 reeled off very easily and the carriage is said to stand severe test on the road. It is manufactured by the J. Stevens Arms and Tool company of Chicopee Falls, Mass, makers of the famous Stevens rifles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT DECISIONS REN- DERED BY JUDGE TOWNSEND.

Cases Involved infringement of Patents
 Criminal Cases Heard-DamaGes
 Awarded-FIned s25 and Costs Other
 Legal Items.
 A decision was handed down in the United States district court yesterday morning by Judge Townsend in the matter of Gustav A. Kruttschnitt of New Jersey vs. Nathan Simmons, Morris Salzberg, Adolph Selkowitz and Henry Baum, trading as the Metropoli- tan Aluminium Manufacturing company Of New York. and in the case of Gus tay A. Kruttschnitt vs. William Gott- feb. These suits are on two bills for infringement of patent on scroll figure. The judge finds that on nine exhibits there is no infringement, but on exhibit five there is an infringement, and, therefore, the complainant is entitled to an injunction and an accounting.
 A decision was also rendered in the case of Thomson Houston Electric Co. vs. Wagner Electric Mfg. Go. and A. H. Mustard. The judge says there is no Infringement, and the bill may be dis missed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
WEDGWOOD AND ITS MAKER

What debt of gratitude the world
 owes to the energy, enterprise, and rare
 artistic taste of Josiah Wedgwood, who
 more than other man made the seulp- tors art familiar to every household ! made it possible, as Prime says for the , workman in English shops and the laborers in the field to use for buttons and ornaments gems of the gylptic art
 of the best ancient artists. It was a fortunate inspiration when Wedgewood overcame his modesty in regard to his achievement and presented in 1762 a candle and breakfast service of his cream-colored ware to Queen Charlotte, who was so enthusiastic over the soft ivory tint of the paste, and the delicacy of decoration, and beauty of shape that l she ever after gave him her patronage | and bestowed the name of Queen s Ware" upon this rarely beautiful pro- duct of Etruria.
 The recognition insured his popularity | and success, enabling him to carry out many plans which he had before been
 unable, financially, to mature. One of his happiest inspirations was the en- gagement of Flaxman, the portrait me- dallions of the factory being chiefly cast from the latter's models, also the clas- sical cameo-like decorations of white
 porcelain biscuit which adorned the early Wedgwood. Meantime, says the Delineator such is the reward of gen.
 ius-this second Phidias worked for about guinea a day.
 Wedgwood had much to do, both di- rectly and indirectly, with the "pOrce-
 lain mania" His gift to Charlotte re-
 suited in royal penchant for objects of
 virtu, initiated by her subjects and in-
 herited by her daughters, particularly
 the Princess Elizabeth, who is chroni-
 cled as begging her mother to go to
 Strawberry Hill, where she declares she
 spent a morning after her own heart
 among it's china and other treasures.
 Histories may stand unopened upon
 the library shelves, but bring out the
 Landing" pitcher with it's rich blue,
 and the gallant Lafayette seems to step
 into the group gathered around it. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
CITY COURT CASES.

Robert Engel. Gustav Engel and Robert Druehl, according to the detect ives, have been systematically stealing from Davis 6 Co.,, the clothiers. When the cases came up in the city court yesterday morning, Attorney Pickett asked to have them continued. Judge Cable fixed the bail in each case at $500. They will come up on Saturday. Charles L. Unmack, charged with drunkenness and carrying a revolver, pleaded guilty to both charges. Ills case was continued to October 20.
 The case of Soloman Botovick. charg- ed with interfering with police officer was nolled.
 A nolle was entered in the case of , Charles Sumner, charged with breach of the peace.
 l The case of Daniel F. Lawlor, charg- ed with drunkenness, was continued to
 January 1. nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
BUILDING A FIRE IN THE SNOW

BUILDING 4 FIRE IN THE SNOW.
 When you buiId a fire in the snow for your monday lunch, always, my dear
 tenderfoOt, observe few simple rules.
 In the first place. get some nice dry wood. Pine is best (''easy wood" Adam called it) Split up your pine into flag gots three or four feet long. Make your fire by leaning your faggots up against tree, which will serve as a chimney to carry up the smoke. Keep a good sized dry log for a seat. and when you sit down, be sure and bury you feet in the snow, clear up to the knees, so that the heat of the fire will not melt the snow on your shoes or stockings If you allow the firei to heat your foot covering, your feet will get wet. The way to keep your feet warm is, so to speak. to keep them always cold-that is to say, cold so far as the exterior is concerned. You must have on plenty of wool, and the warmth of the foot will do the rest.
 This stock which am cutting" said Adam, as he hewed down a young tree and cut pole about eight feet long, lis what the Indians call 'Chiplok' 'waugan' Cor 'ChiplokuorganO. It means the fire stick or the tea boiling stock You see We don't make a fire and cook down on the ground the way you do out west We can't boil kettle in New Bruns- wick without a long stick to hang it on. You notice poke this stick into the snow, and the little end hangs out over the fire, and hang the kettle on that end, so it cannot possibly spill, and it gets all the heat which comes up to the top of the fire.
 "Now there is a funny thing about this 'Chiplok' waugan.' After you have boiled the kettle you must always throw the 'Chiplokwaugan' down, and never leave it standing up over the fire, or by the fire. If you do, that is bad luck, just as sure as you are born. No Indi- an and no guide who knows his business would ever think of leaving the 'wau- gan stick standing up by the fire. I was out with two old trappers once, and we had gone about two miles from where we had boiled the kettle when all at once one of the trappers slapped his leg, and said that he had left the ' 'waugan' stick standing over the fire. That settled it. He walked back two miles to throw it down. We didn't have very good luck, at that, and he said he knew the reason"
 So much for some of the wisdom of the woods. I counsel you, my dear tender foot, follow very closely these rules for building a fire and of throwing down the ''waugan' stick. "-Forest and Stream. .s.....+:,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
CRIMINAL CASES HEARD.

When the criminal side of the supe- rior court opened yesterday morning, Mahlon Ward, the colored man who was found guilty by the jury in the matter of attempting to forcibly enter the house of B. c. Lum at Woodmont in the night season, was brought up for sentence. The court sentenced him to nine months in jail on each count, eighteen months in all.
 The case of Wilhelm Degliss, charged with the theft of watch and other valuables together with $3.67 from Paul KieI, was taken up.
 Degliss was found guilty by the jury and Judge Case gave him six months in jail.
 The bond for $500 of Michael Zuk of Ansonia, charged with arson, was call ed and forfeited. Court then adjourned to next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
CHESHIRE.

Oct. 9.-F. A., Willetts has had his house made over into two-story one, and now contains all modern improve ments.
 c. E. Peck, the grocer and market man, has had telephone put into his office. The number is 1777-32.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Henion have been made happy by the arrival of a fine ten-pound daughter into their home.
 F. A. Ives, of West Cheshire, has presented the town with the old bell which has for years been used at the old button shop. It will be placed in the tower of the high school building and will be rung at the opening and closing of the school and at the hour of recess. Principal Soule has hopes now of securing a new and beautiful flag for the school.
 F.. H. Brooks has lost valuable COW. The animal broke it's leg and had to be killed.
 Town officers elected Monday are as follows:
 Selectmen-Jacob D. Walter, R, Cid con Crane, R, and Charles E. Ives, D.
 Collector of taxes-George w. Keeler.
 Assessors-Edward A. Atwater, R, Herbert J. Moss, R, and Frank D. Ives D.
 Board of relief--Charles F. Gillette, R, George F. Tyler, R, and John H. Marshall, D.
 Registrars of voters-Horace l.. Hine, R, and Michael J. Coleman, D.
 Grand jurors-Horace H. Fields. R, Silas E. Jeralds, R, Alonzo E. Smith, R, Graham Hitchcock D. Frank o. Ives, D, and Frank P. Smith, D.
 onstables-William Heniman, R, Charles Ward. R, W. c. Daily, R, and Leroy White, R.
 Auditor of town accounts--Alonzo E. Smith.
 Burial fund trustees--Henry Hubbell. R, George W. Keeler, R, and E. R.. Brown, R.
 Town school committee-Milton W. Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
PARTNERSHIP TRouBLEs.

In the civil side of the court of com mon pleas yesterday morning the case of Joseph Lawrence against Michael Canavan was tried before Judge Hub bard. The amount involved was about Sl00. All evidence was taken yester- day morning but the arguments have been deferred owing to the fact that Attorney Hamilton was obliged to leave for another case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
FINED s25 AND COSTS.

In the criminal side Of the common pleas court yesterday the jury listened to testimony in the case against Victor N. Steinberg of East Chapel street, charged with violating the liquor law in maintaining means of communica- ton between his saloon and his living apartments.
 The jury found Steinberg guilty and he was fined s25 and costs. Court then adjourned to next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

caught a glimpse of him as he passed down Genesee street." says one. My
 grandfather shook his hand" says an other: My great-grest-grandfather fought by his side,' proudly declares a third. recalling his bravery. his affee- i donate remembrance of those who shared danger with him as exempliied
 in his kneeling to kiss the curb above a
 comrades grave. with the touching re-
 mark: lei repose un caeur noble. .''-
 Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
CITY HALL MEETINGS.

The registrars met last night in city lall and made further plans for the coming elections. The committee on lamps finished up their estimates and they will be presented to the board of finance this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
MANY AUTOMOBILISTS HERE
ISEVEETY-THREE DREW INTO
 NEH HAVEN YESTERDAY.
An Kinds and coIors Belonging to ths Automobile Club of AmsrIca-The Leaders in the Different CIassss-Large Number of Men Hsre-wIu start This MOrning for Hartford.

MOrning for Hartford.
 Covered with dust from head to foot and gliding along in big. panting. puff ing machines the members of the Au- tomobile club of America drew into New Haven yesterday afternoon little after four, after one Of the most sue cessul runs in the history of the club. The run is what is known as reliability run of the club and before the machines get through their long journey they will have travelled a little over 4SS miles or the distance between New York and oston and return.
 There are more automobiles in New Haven than have ever been here before at one time and their coming was wit messed by hundreds of people who lin- ed the curbs all along the route trav- eled and in the center of the city especially there were very large crowds. The occupants of the different car riages were attired in the up-to-date garb of the automobilist, wearing leath- CT suits, big goggles, etc., and presented sight such has never been witnessed here before.
 Norwalk was the place from which the machines journeyed yesterday af- ternoon and of the "A machines that left that place at o'clock 73 of them arrived in New Haven, the other an electric carriage was lost somewhere between here and Norwalk. This car riage was the only one propelled by electricity in the whole outfit and it shows as clearly as anything that cleo tricity in the automobile is far in- ferior to almost any other motive pow CT when it comes to a long trip over hills and through the dusty, heavy country roads.
 The first machine to reach New Ha- ven was De Dion-ouron with Kenneth A. Skinner as the chaffeur. It reached here at four and half minutes after four and was closely followed by a number of others. The run from New York to oston is not race, but it is simply for the purpose of testing the
 different types of machines. Following
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
DAMAGES AWARDED.

Judge Thayer of the superior court has handed down a decision awarding damages of $25 to Margaret Kinney, who. fell on an icy sidewalk on Port sea street, in February, 1901, and sus- tained serious injuries Through her counsel, Sanford E. Martin, she sued the city for $1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

c. c. Munsill, of Hartford. who is on the staff of Department Commander N. Burton Rogers from Robert 0. Tyler past, was thrown from his horse in the Grand Army parade in Washington, D. C., Wednesday. but was not dangerous iy injured. He reached home yesterday morning.