davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
Realty Transfers Made Matters Of.
Record In Clerks Office.
SPLENDID SHOWING is MADE
Washington County Property is In Stronger
Demand Than Ever-GOOd Prices
are Realized.

CE Walker to w F Sommercamp,
mining claim deed, und eighth int in
Victoria lode, Seven Devils, $500.
Same to A. G.. Butterfeld, mining
claim, und eighth int in Victoria
lode, $500.
e w Sharai and VT to Nancy X
Lloyd, warranty deed, lots ! and 2,
blk IL, Watkins add, $460.
Malcolm McGregor and VT to Mrs.
Minnie Schroff, d, lot 8, blk 3,
Morehead add, Weiser, $3.50
l.. H. Daus and WI to Sellgman
Sommer, d, lot 5, blk 10, Wat
lington's add, $400.
Jno @ Clayfield and wf to Sam M.
Atchson, d, 25 acres in neqr sec
7, tp IL n r W, 1925.
j. f. f. Brewster and VT to New
England Mortgage Security 90, quit
clam deed, Q hf or sec 4, n hf
n or sec 8, tip 13, tip ID, wr3,
100 acres, $100.
New England Mortgage Go to Ellis
A Imbler, same, $500
Weiser Land & Improvement Go.
to G. B. Shirley, W d, lots Z, 8, 9
and 1S, blk 35, Watlington's add,
s775.
G. b. Shirley to Augusta 8.
Shirley, d, same, $1.00.
A M Gray to Geo W Lothrop and
Carl Lothrop, mining deed, und one
third int Maine lode, Seven Devils,
5000.
John B Jones to A M Gray, W
d, two parcels ground in Landore,
- 5000.
A M Gray to A 0 Huntley, mining
: claim, und five-eighth int Blue Bird
Z Lode, Seven Devils, $1.00.
u O'Toole to r G Mckinney, "
. d, und int in blk Is, Watlington's 8
y add, 81, 900.
% p II Rasche to Alex johnson,
u mining deed, int Accident No. l,
~ No. 2, No. 3, No. A, $1.00.
'i Weiser Land & improvement Co
~ to Sarah L Beswick, W d, lots 8 and
re 10, blk 10, Watlington's Second add,
III 5000.
ns R K Wilson and wf to VIM j
AZ az Wlndes, W lot 13, blk 8, Hopper
ii' div Cambridge, $500,
ne S f Richardson and wf to w ,
IL Windes and R e Wilson, W d, ives
do 80 feet of lots ], 2, and ten feet 0
We lot 3, blk 9, Hopper's add Cambridge
III 1850.
w. S. f. Richardson and wf and Joe
no H. Richardson to Nathaniel L
Moran, d, part lots /, 2 and 3
,nt blk 8, Council, 81, 900.
as VIM. D. Shamberger and VT an
nd John 0. Shamberger to M Elizabet
20. Brown, W d, lot 4 in Silver Bo
Fruit Tract, 10 acres, 1850.
Seven Devils Mining and Re-
ser Estate Co. to N Richie, W d lots
~, 2 and hf 3, blk, Seven Devils.
of John r Niles and VT to Thom'
hat E Hall, W d, part blk 2, Trott
the add, Weiser, 1925.
re- U S to George w Hancock, paten
WIZ ,' hf or sec 33, tip Is, n r
oles 80 acres.
s in Geo w Hancock and WI to Nj
car Wilkerson, d, hf n or sec 3
?. tp Is, nr W, 80 acres, 81 500.
and Council Townsite Co to Congreg
per tional church, W d, lots 10, ii a
II, blk 6, Perrill div, Council, 81.
Estate Victor Haller to r E "
than Wilson and Moses H Hopper, ct
S. firmaton admr sale, or 8 9
,me. sec 3, tp IA, r 3 W, and hf sw
sec 10, tip IA, n A W, 100 acres.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
Resolutions Published By Shoshone
POpulists.

Wallace, Dec. 27-The Peoples
party county central committee held
a meeting here last Saturday, the
proceedings of which were made
public today A majority of the
members of the committee were
present and the following resolutions
we're adopted:
Resolved, That we, representing
the Peoples party of the county OF
Shoshone, believe that the interests
of the reform forces of the state of
Idaho can be best subserved by dis
banding the Peoples party Of the
state and its members participating
with the Democratic party. So be-
lieving we ask the central committee
of the Peoples party of Idaho tc
hold meeting at an early day tt
determine what steps shall be take1
to give this matter proper concon
deration: be it further.
Y Resolved, That we, the People
party of the county of Shoshone
knowing Senator Henry Heitfeld t
be honest, able, and true to tn
people of the state, commend hir
for all his official work; cheerful
indorse his recent change of part
affiliations and promise him our col
tinued support and confidence.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
Enlarging System.

AS evidence of the strides Weiser
is making, the r. M. Bell Tele-
phone Co. has been in Weiser
but three years, and at the tune of
coming here it put in system that
was considered far ahead of the
town. 1t is now compelled to re-
establish its system to meet the
growth, and large force of work
men are taking out the 33- foot poles
and putting in the 40foot poles in
order to accommodate the wires car
ried by the company at this place.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. Il W.
Groves signature is on each box.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
An Englishman ON the Boer War.

Mr.. Frederick Harrison, the noted
writer, asserts that England
IS being slowly bled to death, while
the government Systematically sup
presses the truth and diffuses decep-
tive reporte. He said
-Four successive attempts have
been made In four successive cen
tures to accomplish what we are
trying to accomplish IN South Africa.
All have failed. Philip II. of Spain
in the sixteenth century, possessing
uneuualed naval and military forces
and backed by the undivided patriot
ism of the Spanish people, tried for
eighty years to subjugate Holland,
only to bring disaster on his own
country and to stimulate Holland to
great feats of national progress.
sIn the seventeenth century Louis
XIV. of France took up the task
that ruined Spain. He wrecked the
French monarchy and almost wreck
ed France, but Holland contained to
flourish. George III. of England, in
the eighteenth century, tried the
policy of insolence and nonconcession
upon our American colonists, driving
them out of the empire and bringing
vast loss and humiliation upon our
selves
"Napoleon Ill. of France, in the
nineteenth century, sacrificed 100, OOO
French men in an attempt to fasten
French supremacy on distracted Mex
leo, but that country, despite its dis
traction, rallied to the standard OF
nationalism and set at naught the far
mightier strength of the invader.
NThus history teaches us unmis-
takably that one white people, how
ever great and powerful, cannot
politically annihiate another. On
the contrary, small, hardy nationali
ties thrive under tyranny and attack
while their assailants either qui
the struggle or sink. into exhaus
ton and confusion
Autitoxine tor diphtheria is car
ried in stock by Churchill Drug Go
They are distributing agents for th
Milford Co. and can supply an
emergency call for large amounts.
Don't Forget.
All XII DIS of disinfectants fo
diphtheria, small pox, measles 8
Churchill Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
Closing Out Millinery.

Balance of winter stock less than
cost at MRS. NJ. i. HANDS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

Jake Landsman is putting his
newly arrived goods on the shelves
at his Bee Hive store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

Alabastine-the great wall finish
at Meyers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

That sleigh needs painting. See
Meyer about it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

Special this week, iron beds and
spring mattresses. Carpets 20 per
cent discount. A. G. CoRDELLE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

We guarantee our high patent
flours. Anyone finding it not as
represented will return the sack and
oct another. WEIsER MILLING Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

P. Centemeri kid gloves at Som
camps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

New neck wear for men at Somme-
camps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02
Long Valley Placer.

j. w. McCully came down last
week from his placer mines at Long
Valley. j. w. has had very sue
cessful season and after recuperatlng
during the winter will go at it next
spring with renewed vigor. This
season he has been running tailings
through the tunnel started four years
ago which was run 440 feet through
rim rock to fiat which will be piped
through the tunnel. At the upper
end of the tunnel is an open race cut
400 feet long and 81 feet deep where
it meets the tunnel 1t is cut all in
bedrock. Besides his operations
with the giant, he has cut grea'
deal Of this race this season and still
lacks ten feet of being down to thu
the tunnel grade. 1t will be com
pleted next summer. McCully ha'
been piping on the side hill abov'
the fiat last season but this year vii
will put the giant at work in the flat
which is "a feet to bedrock, contain
40 acres and, he believes, big pay
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

Autitoxine tor diphtheria is car
ried in stock by Churchill Drug Co.
They are distributing agents for the
Milford Co. and can supply any
emergency call for large amounts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-02

All XII DIS of disinfectants for
small pox, measles at
Churchill Drug Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20

along the lines he suggests and offers
Of sites have already come from Colo
RADIO. New Mexico and Arizona.
The actors fund. through which
much good has been done, allows a
beneht Of 81 a week, which is totally
inadequate In the cases Of consump.
tives who have no other means OF sup.
port. The proposed sanatorium Is a
practical extension OF the benefits
along lines which have proven so sue
cessful and done SO much good for
other professions. The idea has now
assumed such tangible shape and 80
much good work has been done by Mr..
Bell TO further IL, there Is IN II SO much
To appeal to the common sense and
humanity of the profession. tnat we
hope soon to see it taken up system.
atically as n national project. and that
1t will not be allowed to rest until II is
an accomplished fact.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
County Commisslo ncfs.

The following county commissioners
were elected on November 4: Bcrna.
lilo, lgnaclo Gutierrez and A. Harsch,
r.; Chavos. W. NJ Atkinson. d.. and a,
NJ. Rohcrtgon. d.; Coliax. 7. Y. Saints
tevan. r.: J. &. Taylor, r.; Dona Ana
Samuel Geek. r.. Agapito Torres. r.,
Eddy. George Wilcox. d.; -. w. Weav
er, d.. Grant John G. Cureton, d.
Hiram c. Snafer. r.. Guadalupe. j. c
Thomas. d.. II, Harrison, d.; Lincoln
s. Wcincr, d., =. l., Krouse, r.; Luna
s. 8. Burchheld. d.. w. G. Wallis, d..
William Cotton. d.; Mckinley. William
n. Morris. r.. $. Il. Aldrich. r.; Mora
Frank A. Vigil. r., Manuel Lopez, r.;
Otero, Y. Prado. d., J. c. Tucker, d.,
Rio Arriba. A. c. de Baca. r., Victor
Valdez. r.. San Juan. J. II. Williams
d., J. Il. McCarry. r.: san Miguel, RIA
mon Gallegos, r.. A. T. Rogers. r..
Santa Te. A. v. Kendall. r., Nicolas
Quintana. r.; Sierra. Thomas Murphy
d., V. G. Irujillo, r.: Socorro. Abrar
Contreras. d., Carpio Padilla, d.. Taos
Manuel Chacon. r., Higinio Romero, r..
Union. j. y. Montoya, r., Il. Gallegos
r.: Valencia, X. Jaramillo, r., Reyei
Garcia, r.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
TO ORGANIZE RANGERS.
Bill viii be Introduced TO Clean Out
Southwestern New Mexico.

One OF the bills that will be present.
ed at the next session OF the leg;sla.
ture will be to create and organize a
force OF rangers to work in the south.
western part of the territory. The plan
of organization will he the same as
adopted in Texas. Sheriff Baca. OF
Luna county, Ia heartily In favor OF the
law. Said he:
1T Will save great deal OF money
and will put a stop to much OF the law
lessness now existing In that wild
country. Six men and captain could
make wonderful change down there
AS 1t Is now. II sheriff sends deputies
after men, 1t is money out Of his
pocket unless he gets the men. The
distances are great and II Ia almost i'm
possible to get men after they once get
In the western part OF Grant, Sierra
and the other southwestern counties
II Is good idea and am sure will be
favored by the sheriffs serving in that
country"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
Mason's Resolution,

Senator Mason. of Illinois. has intro
duced in the United States senate q
resolution to permit volunteer soldiers
as well as regular soldiers, to enter the
Fort Bayard sanitarium for treatment
Delegate Rodey IL helping him to get
It passed. The resolution is as fol.
lows:
Joint resolution for the establishment
OF a military sanitarium at Fort Bay.
ard. New Mexico:
Resolved by the senate and house al
representatives Of the United States Of
American In congress assembled, That
Fort Bayard. New Mexico. now used al
q sanitarium for soldiers of the regular
establishment be. and Ia hereby. desig
mated as such sanitarium for the re-
ceptioa Of volunteer soldiers of the
war Of the rebellion who have an hon
orable discharge from the United
States army and who are found other
wise eligible to admission. according
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
FIGHTING TOBACCO TRUST.

II Is now war to the death between
the independent retail cigar and to.
bacco dealers OF Detroit and the to-
bacco trust The retailers have sue
ceeded in forming strong organiza-
iton. embracing all the prominent in
dependent dealers in the city, and
after much deliberation 1t was decided
that the hardest blow that could be
dealt the trust was to refuse to handle
its goods. This decision became oper.
alive yesterday and In accordance
with the mutual agreement no
trust goods Of any description are
to be seen In the independent stores.
This Ia the most radical step yet taken
by any OF the independent organiza-
tons formed to fight the trust and the
result will be watched with close in.
terest in Chicago. New York. Kansas
City, Philadelphia and other cities
where similar fights are in progress.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
"PEREuME AND soNo.v

senator Blackburn said that the
flowers are without perfume. the birds
without song, and the blessed Redeem.
or Is called Jesus Marie. down In New
Mexico" remarked G. J. Gavin. of
Ration, New Mexico. at the New vii
lard. says the washington Post New
Mexico may be short on song birds
and perfume. but II has natural re.
sources. which bring much more
money In the market, and the thous.
aads OF strangers who are visiting the
country are investing millions In de
veloping its wealth. The territory has
30O. 900 acres of white pine enough to
supply the world. and the territory has
taken on airs which certainly entitle
e 90 statehood. II congress will only
encourage us by giving US q star on
the flag. enough capital will pour into
TIE state to water every available acre
a ground and develop all OF our min
sral wealth."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
Brooke Narrow Escape.

G. l.. Brooks had n narrow escape
from what might have resulted in a
serious injury yesterday. Mr.. Brooks
was passing the new Barnett building
at the corner of Railroad avenue and
Second street, wheE a brick dropped
from the second story, striking the rim
OF his hat over his right temple. The
stiff rim Of the hat prevented the brick
from strikir, the temple. However.
the force Of the blow caused a swell
ing OF the temple, but the injury was
not serious. The hat was wrecked
and Mr.. Brooks Is complimenting him
self on his narrow escape.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
Sentenced for Life.

James +. Dinwoodie. alias James r
Mcdonald, charged with the murder OF
George NJ. Wright. formerly of Santa
Fe, at Alamosa. Colo. on October 10
first degree at Antonito. after the jury
had been out but an hour and ten min,
utes. His punishment was fixed at life
imprisonment. Dinwoodie declared
that IL he was standing on a gallows
with rope around his neck. he would
have to declare that he did not kill
Wright. The district attorney told
him his sentence was light as II could
be proven he had killed q man at Five
Points.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

what the ultimate object to he obtain.
ed may be. the consumer in almos, ev.
cry instance pays the fiddler during
the time that the would-be public ben.
efactor dances. The writer has had
some experience with milk ordinances
and has seen the effect OF others; but
in each and every instance the true
and only perceptible effect has been
increased cost to the consumer. Laws
honestly enacted and impartially en-
forced are rare In any case. but most
ly so when they partake Of an elemo
synary nature.
II Is said that heaven is ornamented
with broken promises and the way to
hades Is paved with good intentions
so 1t may be said OF the sanitary and
hygienic laws: they wear the glitter.
ing jewels Of public protection and &C.
abcut armed with weapons to fight dis.
ease. yet their past history Is printed
with the ink of deception and are pre-.
pairing to print the present with the
blood of the slain.
In my estimation the paramount
duty above all others of the public
press Is to protect the needy and poor
the common people-and hence II Is
its duty in this case first of all to see
that the people who consume milk get
what they will have to pay for II this
ordinance becomes law.
A MILK CONSUMER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
CREATING NEW STATES.

There In always more or less parts
an politics In the creation OF new
states. says the Knoxville. Tenn, Trib.
unc.
II began long ago. when the slavery
questions entered into pretty much
everything that came before the ma.
tional congress. when free state
was admitted slave state had to
come along with It. thus for quite a
long term Of years states came In In
pairs. one slave and one free state.
The territories of Oklahoma New
Mexico and Arizona are now knocking
at the door for admission into the up.
ion as states. and again, many In and
out Of congress. are paying more at.
tentlon to the politics of the terrific.
ries than to other questions that are
supposed to III them for statehood.
Representatives and senators are con.
s!dcring whether admitting this or
that one will elect republican or dem.
ocratic senators. and republicans or
democratic representatives in the cleo.
toral college.
We. as a nation. ought to have
grown out OF and beyond this now I,
that which should he considered is.
are tho conditions such as to Justify
the admission of this or that territory.
one or all, to the family of states. with
the rights and privileges pertaining
to statehood. II the conditions are
ripe. then they should be admitted.
and each and every one of them should
be decided according to its own indi-
vidual merits. II may have been con-
sidered the best thing to combine and
core in on an omnibus bill. but such a
bill is irrational and not the best man.
ner Of considering such questions.
The republicans have majority in
10th houses Of congress and that party
will have to shoulder and carry the
responsibility for what has or Is not
done. The party has been governed by
politics In the admission of some Of
takes. notably in the creation of the
state of Nevada, which has been grow.
ing in the same direction as a cows
tail does. downward. and now has n
population about two-thirds as large as
that Of Knox county. II has been OF
precious little advantage to the repub.
lican party. although that party Great.
ed the state for the purpose of gaining
what was supposed would be a parts
an advantage.
Each one Of the three territories
mentioned should be taken up separ-
ately. and considered upon It's own
merits. II 1t Is found that any one Of
them or all present the conditions
which justify the granting Of state.
hood, It should be done regardless Of
politics of the senators they may elect,
or OF IN. men they elect to the elector.
al college.
The republican party can afford TO
take It's chances for the future In ev-
cry one Of them. II ~ 10 right 10 ad.
NIT them as states. they should be ad-
mitted; II there are good and sumo
lent reasons why any one or all Of
them should be kept longer in terri
torial condition. why that should be
done without any regard to their posi-
BILE party politics. Other conditions
than party politics ought to govern.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
STATEHOOD COMMENTS.

The III Paso News IL saying some
mighty good words in favor of state.
hood these days. and are belaboring
the traducers of the two territories
New Mexico and Arizona) In good
fashion. The following clippings are
from the News columns
There are few nice people In Ari
zona. says the antistatehood report
OF Beveridge. but they are few and far
between. Their mines have got their
growth and will gradually decline
There Is little land that can be irri
gated and there Is no future but one
OF failure. This Ia the substance of the
Islander put upon Arizona. The ter.
ritory gets a black eye that will dis.
-redit with mine investors aud cap,
ltalists generally. and with nome-scek.
ers who can believe that snators see
Alright. New Mexico Is classed with
Arizona as to aridity and waste land
but does not get credit for having
any nice people. because too many OF
them speak Spanish. And all this
injustice because the capitalist class
In control of the government Is afraid
a few new senators from the west
might reverse some conditions the sen.
ate permits TO exist.
Pennsylvanians are planning a rail.
way from a Rock Island connection In
New Mexico to Durango. Colo, OF
which w. II. Andrews. OF Hillsboro. is
a promoter. He is a friend OF Sena.
tor Quay and q prospective candidate
for senator from New Mexico. There.
fore the antistatehood clique in the
senate has invented story that Quay
has q plan to secure statehood and
then get Arizona and New Mexico Ia
vote 310,000,000 to $15.000,000 bonds
for railways. The territory people are
getting railways rapidly without going
into debt for them. The experience
CT reckless bonding and bonus has al.
ready been endured by counties and
municipalities and there Is nc danger
OF any break OF that character. Rail.
way builders in the territory no long
er ask for bonds or bonus, knowing
counties and towns would not grant
requests,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-20
TEA IN HOT WATER.

Tea Ia causing Secretary Shaw al
most ~ much trouble now as II did
the forefathers at Boston in 1878, says
= Washington dispatch.
His once 10 being bestowed by tea
supporters from all ever The United
v4tates. demanding to know what he
means.
Recently. the secretary issued an or.
DER that. under the war revenue repeal
Get. tea would not be dutiable .. the
rate Of 10 cents pound after January
!. and authorizing the importers to
lake their supplies out Of the bonded
cSnr1house without the payment of
dirty q that time.
The importers shipped car loads OF
To to various distributing points
throughout the country. securely seal
ID. with the understanding that II was
not to be removed from the cars until
after January 1.
Secretary Shaw then discovered that
oil tea In warehouses. II brought In be-
fore January /. must have duty paid
ON II. Then he rescinded his order and
now declares the importers must pay
10 cents a pound on 20 .0O0. 900 pounds
in storage.
This the importers refuse TO do
They say before they will do this they
viii send their tea to Mexico or Can
ada. and then reship into the United
states. when II will be admitted duty
Tree.
THIS will necessitate the expendit
uSU Of hundreds Of thousands OF dol
mrs by dealers throughout the United
Dtatos.