davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
YRNDOMR ARRIVALS.

Jao I Brooks, Minneapolis; ID h
Garrison, Don e Medrum, Jas Steel,
Portland; l. @ Miller, Salt Lake; f A
Phillips, Seattle; J l. Lewis. MT May.
nard, l. l. Hammer. Boise; f II Townley
Poverty Flat; Mrs + Lynch Mrs Rankin.
- Mack, Rand; g Tower. Washing
ton, ID {; J Pike, Jerseyyille, m; J d
Thomas Portland; 5 Fouis and wife,
MIDDLE Valley } ID McHeDry, Grange
vile; James Potter. JDo Potter. Rand,
Arthur David, Bear II w Stevens, Rand,
y n cIlwford, Boise w p Howe, Silver
tily; w y hcMillin, Billings Mrrtin
Shelby: Parma II Turner, 81 Louis,
W A hahso, Butte q w Driver Ogden
Mrs. x u Creme, Cambridge; BS White.
QUO Berg Meadows W Allison. Cam
bridge Jno 4 Brooks, Minneapolis
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
Council.

f4 ftFt OOuhclI. i3
Cass Wisdom has rented John 0.
Peters house In Weser and will move
down for the winter.
Patsey Kane and wife. of Landore, ARE
visiting relatives in Council.
Nrs. L. F.. Cool and children have
gone to Payette to visit her parents.
Aesdames Cossit, Power and Winkler
have gone TO Oregon TO visit old ncighbors
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. John O'Mara, who has been here
for two weeks, started to her home at
Anaconda TUESDAY.
Afs. Arthur freeman has been spend
ing week with the Foster family in
Woiuer. rr
NJ. Airport. Of Grouse creek, is doing
bruInset - Oouncil
Hr. Bach. who WAS on visit to his
daughter, Mrs Fred Wilkie, died very
suddenly Inst Friday morning. He was
buried Saturday in the Dale cemetery.
Mrs. Meta Bushard has gone to La
Grande, Oregon.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson, OF Indian Valley,
is quite sick at Mrs. Ketchum's
Dan Matthias and wife are down from
Grouse creek oats ~,
Ira Baird and wife have gone to War
KEN Will a lOau OF frult.
Several cars of cattle were shipped
from here Tuesday They came from
Crooked river.
Mrs. Coakley and children, OF Weser,
were in Council Sunday.
Mr.. Lech, who has been section fore
man here for two years. has gone west
to look for new location.
Isaac Whitley and wife, OF Ironsde,
Oregon, came over to attend the races
The town is full of people and num-
Der of fine horses are here also.
Frank Potter and family of Middle
Valley, were visiting George dould's last
Saturday and Sunday.
Billy irwin, of Oregon, is visiting Sam
Whitley
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter, of Indian Valley,
were trading here Saturday.
John Hollenbeak and son Cleve have
been in town FOR several days.
Mrs. Manning was up from Indian Val
ley during the week
Newt Macomb and family, of Middle
Valley, came up to attend the races
Mr.. Barton, of Weiser, has been here
several days visiting his sister, Mrs. Car
rol.
Royal Matthias started back to Grouse
creek today. He is head sawyer at the
mill.
Jim Ross made a business trip to Boise
during the week.
Miss Mabel Lee, of Boise. is visiting
old friends here the past week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
The Genuine vs.. Counterfeits.

The genuine is always better than
counterfeit, but the truth of this
IS never more forcibly
realized or more thoroughly appreci-
ated than when you compare the gen
uine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve with
the many counterfeits and worthless
substitutes that are on the market.
w. S. Ledbetter, of Shreveport, La !,
says: CATER using numerous other
remedies without benefit, one box of
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured
me" For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles no remedy is
equal to De Wits Witch Hazel
salve. Sold by all druggists
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Di-
rectors CT the Weiser Irrigation District will
meet as Board OF Correction on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER the 29th, 1908, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
County, Idaho for the purpose OF examining
and making any corrections that may be neces-
sary In the 1908 Assessment Roll of the lands OF
the said Irrigation District.
Dated at WeIser, Idaho, Sept. 1st 1908. M
= lot o. NJ. HARVEY,
Secretary
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
A Rare Opportunity,

Very popular goed house, doing
good business POO acres decided
land Complete sewwlll 40, 900 pei
qeyl ~ head cattle 700 Tons bay
p acres grain Improvements Other
lye stock pnd pll pepoppl property
ff'Vpp lakes q Nlll slle 3 DE
lfsi gqQa velel ieelIlller, pg Mo-.
nv eqqa wWRei Addgens
inuN Gay.
aenaope Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
- - IL q 81 t,I.5f 30 4
News Of Our NeighbOrS
From Mann Creek.

Thesweather is fine. sf
Mrs, Bert Woodland is back from
Portland and is getting along nicely.
The family have moved TO Payette Mr..
Harice has moved into the Woodland
house
Mr.. Thornton has rented the Mark
Parker place.
Dave Webb had sister come from
Kansas last week, Her sons have mines
at the Little Lake She will make her
home at Mr. Webbs. rJf4 tstt
Greenberry Safer and wife have return
ed from the Lakes.
Mr.. Lexington has returned from the
Lakes where he has been looking after
his mining interest.
Mrs. Hartley, of Weiser, was visitor
on Mann creek last week.
Uncle Jim. Jetfries brought his first
salmon on the creek Tuesday. 4ifi
Mrs. futile, from Welser, was on the
creek after fruit Tuesday.
w. X. Gates father returned from
Pocatello last week where he was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Dram.
Ed. Tolly has gone east 10 visit his
friends and relatives. rfff
Burt White, from Nebraska fiat, has
been on the creek for several days buying
hogs.
Mr.. Pearson is hauling the rock for a
foundation as he will shortly erect large
store building. Sept. 3.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
FINE WRITING PAPERS At CANDRES
Attention, knights.

Regular meetings of Myrtle Lodge
No. 26, Knights of Pythias will
again commence next Monday night
at their castle hail A large atten-
dance of members is requested as
considerable business is on hand to
dispose of.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
Notice to Bridge Contractors.


Sealed proposals will be received st the office
OF the Weiser Bridge Commissioners in Weiser,
Idaho, furnishing all materials and erecting a
steel bridge across the Snake River near the city
for Weiser, Idaho. All proposals must be deliv-
cred to DR.. b. L. Sleeves, Secretary OF the Com
missioners, not later than 2 O'Clock p. NJ , on
the 18th day OF September. 1908.
The form OF proposal, instructions to bidders
plans and specifications, are now on hle at the
Office OF the Secretary OF the Weiser Bridge
Commissioners st Weiser, Idaho, and at the
ofhce OF Wayne Darlington, State Engineer OF
Idaho, at Boise, Idaho.
WAIVE DARLINGTON,
DR.. b. L. SLEEVES.
f. NJ. BARTON.
l00-St Commissioners for the Weiser Bridge.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the State OF Idaho, in and Tor the
r. G MCKIKNEY,
Plaintiff.
VI. Notice OF Attachment
Rosa A. Ross and G. ".
Ross. Defendants.
Notice Is hefehy given that in the above en-
titled action there has been issued out OF the
shove entitled Court Writ OF Attachment
against the property OF the defendants Rosa A.
Ross and @. W. Ross.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
at Weiser. Idaho. athis 18th day Of
lsEALl August 1908.
FRANK f. SMITH
lob Ut Clerk of said Court
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-05
Bargains in Real Estate.

2lots and 5 room house, s45O.0O
$40 acres land all under Payette
diteh $10,008. W
Sresidence lotss$50 eachs
2-tf BRfzENDINE & EQUALS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
DECISION IS FINAL
President Roosevelt Gives Ultimstum
in Miller Case
MET THE LABOR REPRESENTATIVES,
The President of the Whole People is
Unable to Recognize the Demands
of ANY Creed or Organization.

Washington, Special.-An important
conference took place at the Whlte
House Tuesday night between Presi'
dent Roosevelt and five members OF
the executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor, including Presl-
dent Gompers and John Mitchell, head
of the Miners Union, during which
the case Of Foreman w. A. Miller, or
the government printing Office, was
the principal topic Of discussion. The
conference was granted at the request
of the labor leaders. The Miller case
was very fully presented by the mem
bers of the executive council, at the
close of which the President made
statemar III which he announced that
his dec sion not to dismiss Miller was
final and that the question Of his per-
sonal fitness must be settled IN the
regular routine Of administrator.
The statement says:
"As regards the Miller case, have
little to add to what have already
said. In dealing with 1t ask you to
remember that l am dealing purely
with the relation Of the government
to its employees. must govern my
action by the laws Of the land, which
am sworn to administer, and whlcn
6ifferentiate any case in which the
government of the United States is
party from all other cases whatsoever.
These laws are enacted for the bene-
fit Of the whole people, and cannot and
must not be construed as permitting
discrimination against some OF the
people. am President OF all the peo'
ple of the United States, without re-
gard to creed, color, birthplace, oc-
cupation or social condition. My aim
is to do equal and exact justice as
among them all. In the employment
and dismissal Of men In the govern
ment service I can no more recognize
the fact that a man does or does not
belong to q union as being for or
against him than I can recognize the
fact that he is Protestant or
Catholic, a Jew or a Gentle, as being
for or against him.
"In the communications sent me by
various labor organizations protesting
against the retention Of Miller in the
government printing Office the grounds
alleged are two-fold:
l. THAT he is a non-union man.
2. That he is not personally MT. The
question of his personal fitness Is one
to be settled in the routine Of admin
istrative detail and cannot be allowed
to conflict with or to complicate the
large question of governmental dis
elimination for or against him or any
other man because he is or Is not q
member of q union. This is the only
question now before me for decision;
and as tn this decision is final"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Big Rise In Cotton.

A New York special to the Charlotte,
n. :. Observer Of Wednesday says:
With September cotton at an advance
Of l45 points for the day and more
than 200 in two days and likely to so
higher, and with news OF quick settle
ments 100 points higher, the New
York cotton exchange Tuesday saw
the elimination of the most success
fully carried out corner in cotton id
the history of this market a corre:
which has made for ". P. Brown. C
New Orleans, the leader. at the least
calculation between s7,000.0O0 and S.
COO 900 in September option alone.
Tuesday in one hour cotton rose more
than Sc a bale, because the men WIZ
had theory that the corner would not
hold and sold by the thousands OF
bales were not able to find it to buy to
make the deliveries they had contract
ed to make tomorrow, and had to buy
it of the men who had previously sold
it. In order to prevent the market
rising 10 absolutely ruinous figures
many OF these have made settlement
within the last two days with figures
a cent pound above the market rate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Mystery of Murder.

Pittsburg, Speeial.-George Worth
ington Garwood, a wealthy coal bro
ker. aged 65 years, shot and killed
Hilda Vogel, aged about %, and then
killed himself in a room occupied cy
the couple at 131 Moultrie street.
Jealousy was the cause OF the deed
Garwood has wife and nine children.
About two years ago 1t is said Gar
wood became infatuated with Hilda
vogel, who vas waitress in the res
taurant where Garwood took his
meals. Since then the couple have
been on more or less intimate terms,
the man frequently showing his jeal-
ousy over attentions shown the girl by
other men. Tuesday night Garwood
took the Vogel woman and several OF
her friends to one OF the local tae-
atres, occupying one OF the boxes. Be-
fore the performance was finished Car
wood left the house In an angry mood
and did not return. The woman was
found lying in bed under the covering.
with a bullet hole in her temple and
Garwood was lying outside Of the bed
clothes with a bullet in his heart. No
persons in the house heard the shots.
and it is not known when the double
killing took place. Evidently the wo-
man was asleep when shot, and appar-
entity never moved after the bullet en-
tered her brain. On the dresser was
found a note written by Garwood CIV
ing the names and addresses Of both
and saying, Love was the cause" "
Members Of the girls family believe
jealousy OF an old friend Of Hilda's
prompted the act. When murdered the
girl wore locket around her neck
with the initials C. N engraved on 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Condition of the Treasury.

Washington, Special-Mr. Roberts,
Treasurer of the United States, has
submitted to Secretary Shaw his re-
port on the condition of the Treasury,
June 80, and its operations during the
past fiscal year. The total net reye-
nues for the year were s56O,396,674,
an increase of s3S,9SS,439 over the
wear preceding. and the total expendi-
lures s506,099, ,007, an increase Of $685.
7S2,O34. The surplus was s54.297,667,
as compared with s9l,2S7,S75 in 1902,
In the receipts there was in increase
of upwards of $3O,OOO,OOO from Gus
toms, and falling off of over SAL ,00O,'
900 from internal revenue. the latter
being the result of legislation enacted
with that object. On the side OF eX'
penditures there was an increase in
every important account, except pen
siors and interest. in which there were
slight savings. The expenditures for
the two military departments. when
together amounted to s191,231,55
forming by far the heaviest outlay for
anv single purpose, were upward OF
s21 100000 greater than the year be-
fore.
Treasurer Roberts places the none
tary stock of the country on June 80,
1903, including gold and silver, Uni,
ted States notes. Treasury notes and
national bank notes, but not certiii-
Gates. at $2,6SS, 1852. an increase Of
s124,SS2, 1868 for the year. The increase
in gold was $60.137 ,401. and in ma
tional bank notes s56,99S,559. The
total estimated stock of gold was ST.
252.371, $50; constituting nearly AZ per
cent. of the whole The gold in the
Treasury amounted to S631, APO, ,7S9,
after a gain of s71,220,4SO in twelve
months. OF the receipts from customs
at the port of New York. constituting
67 per cent. of the whole SS per cent.
were in gold. The increase OF the
money in circulation during the year
was s121,740,252, of which S59.997,7O
was in gold certlncates and S5i,o2U,-
1913 in national bank notes. The share
of money for each person increased
So cents and the proportion OF gold
to the whole rose to AZ per cent. the
highest ratio ever recorded. There has
been a continual increase in the pro-
portions of paper currency of the de-
nominations of $40, and under in cir
culation, but the growth hardly keeps
pace with the demand. The supply can
be increased if Congress will authorize
the issue Of gold certificates for $40,
and remove the restriction on the Is
sue of IS notes by national banks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Twelve Persons Drowned.

Mariette. Wis, Spccial.-The pas
senger steamer Erie T. Hackley OF
Fish Creek, foundeded in Green Bay
Saturday night. during hard squall
and twelve persons were drowned and
seven rescued. The dead: Joseph Vo-
rous, captain; - TIuchly, COOK, OF
the Hackley. Passengers: Freeman
Thorpe. Fish Creek; Edna Barringer
Fish Creek; Lawrence Barringer
brother of Edna Barringer, Fish
Creek; Francis Vincent, Egg Harbor;
Vincent. sister OF Francis, Egg
Harbor; George LeClair, Jr., Jackson
port: N. Fitzsimmons. Jacksonport
Henry Rabbiter, Fish Creek; Carl kel-
ly, Fish Creek; Nels Nelson, Sturgeon
Bay.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

The telegraph reports that the In
yestigation into the "runnin" or haa-
ing of Midshipman Richard s. Gallo
way, indicate that about Is midship-
men Of the three upper classes who
have been deprived Of leave for inefi-
cheney in their studies, have been en-
gagged " running"
Prince Luding Ferdinand, OF Pa
varia, nephew Of the prince regent
Is playing first violin in the orchestra
OF the Munich Opera House during the
wagner performances. He Is sur
geon and attends to his clinic before
going to rehearsals. The Prince Is ~
years of age and Is general OF cav
airy in the German army.
Attention has been called by E.
Boham to two new forms OF inca1des-
cont lamps. In beth the lower half OF
the bulb is flured glass. which, acting
as row Of lenses, concentrates the
light downwards, and gives the spe-.
cial advantage of strong illumination
directly beneath the lamp. One form
has the ordinary filament, with the
upper half Of the bulb OF opal glass,
while the other has zigzag horizon
tai fllament and top Of clear glass.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
FAVORS AN ElGHT.HOUR DAY.
The Committee of Organ zed Labor
Waits on the President.

Washington, Special.-The executive
council of the American Federation Of
Labor las issued an address to organ
lied labor, which advocates the eight
hour Gay. opposes abuse by the courts
OF the writ of injunction and strongly
asserts the principle OF the union
shop. The address describes the recent
conference with President Roosevelt,
quoting the President as fayoring the
eight-hour bill. In the conference, says
the a5:..:ess. the "opcn shop idea was
carefully considered. The address con-
tinueS:
"Rcp:ying to statements on the SUBJ
iect. 2. esident Roosevelt set forth that
in his .,ecision he had nothing in mind
but a strict compliance with Federal,
including civil service law. and that he
recogr .zed a difference between en-
ploymeat by the government c!rcum-
scribe5 by those laws and any otter
form CO employment. and thai his de-
cisior n the Miller case SHOULD not be
undeN cod to have any other effect or
influence than affecting direct employ
ment ry the government in accordance
Herewith. He furthermore made plain
that in any form of employment aA-
ceptirg that so circumscribed, he be-
lieved the full employment Of union
men w&s preferable either to non
union or open shop"
"In view of the publicity given this
subject. the executive council OF the
American Federation Of Labor takes
this opportunity to say that the trade
union movement stauds for strictly
union shop, experience having proved
that where the open shop system has
been tried, reduction in wages and
profits have ensued, with general dis
aster to the industry practicing that
system. and therefore declares that the
best interests of the labor movement
calls for the employment OF union
workers and discourages in every way,
shape and form the deterioratins ef-
fects which follow recognition OF the
open shop"
The address argues that the success
of agreements with employers depends
on the complete organization OF labor,
for only an organized body can carry
into execution such an agreement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Troops Withdrawn.

Burgas, Bulgaria. By Cable.-Dis-
patches from the insurgent chief, Gerd
jikoff, who has been conducting oper-
ations in the Kirkliss district, an
nounce that the Turkish troops have
been withdrawn from Zabernovo. Kar-
lovo and Gralaticoco, three points on
the Turkish frontier. 1t Is understood
that this movement was in accordance
with the request of the Bulgarian gov
ernment that Turkey withdraw her
troops from the frontier as sign OF
the sincerity Of her pacific declara-
tons. The positions vacated by the
Turks are now occupied by insurgents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Kills Himself for Grief.

Galveston, Tex, Special.-Robert
Bonsall, 81 years old, from New York
connected with the land department 0.
the Santa Fe Railroad, killed himscl!
Tuesday. The cause was desponden'y
over the death OF his wife. The re-
mains will be taken to New York. He
left note directing his brothe"-in-laW
Charles Steyn, of Denver, TO take
charge OF his estate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
latch Race.

Howe, OF the Memphis Driving Park
Association, announced that arrange
ments have been concluded whereby
Prince Alert, 1:57. and Dan Patch,
1:59, will meet in u match race on the
opening day of the grand circuit meet
ing. which begins October 20. On the
second day Lou Dillon. the trotting
queen, and Major Delmar. recently
purchased by f. E. Smathers, will trct
a specially arranged race.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Four Killed.

Philadelphia, Special.-Four persors
were killed and several others were in
jured by being struck by an express
train at Sharon Hill, few miles from
this city on the Philadelphia, Baia-
more G. Washington Railroad. The in
jured were bru1ght to a hospital In
this city. There was about dozen per-
sons in the party and they were re-
turning to this city from family
reunion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
Gets q Scholarship.

New York, Special.-Appointments
to University scholarships at Columbia
were received Tuesday. They are for
postgraduate study and are valued at
$50 each. They are awarded for excel
lence in study and general merit
Among the receipts in Leonidas Wake
field Crawford, Jr.. Of Greensboro. N.
c., course in English literature. He is
an A. NJ. OF Trinity College, Durham.
n. c., A. NJ. Of Columbia University.
1909.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
FIotilla Goes to Manila.

Norfolk, Special.-The first torpedo
boat fotilla, consisting Of the Deca-
tur, Dale, Bainbridge. Chauncey, and
Barry, Is preparing for a voyage to
Manila, and will be ready to sail, 1t is
expected, about the first of November.
The flotilla will be under the comman !
OF Lieutenant L. H. Chandler, and VIII
be conveyed by the cruiser Baltimera
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
President Invited.

Jacksonville, Special.-A delegation
Jacksonville citizens, headed BY
Captain C. E. Garner, president OF the
board of trade, will call on President
Roosevelt this week to present an in
vitation to him to be present at tie
celebration of the rebuilding of the
city of Jacksonville. during the week
beginning November 2. 1t is believer
the President will accept.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
A Chance For Housewives.

The Milford, N. H., Pointer pub.
fishes the following advertisement,
Finn girl, 20 or %, just arrived, would
like housework., Does not cock. Does
noS speak English"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

man. he QlQ not tQluh any que Was
present. He did not regard It as q con-
fideutial statement. He told Tillman
that rather than shoot Gonzales he had
better go there and lick him. II Col.
Tiliman ever sided with Perkins about
news insurance lie did not know 1t. He
never had anything unkindly towards
Col. Tillman. He had spoken about the
killing and denounced the action con-
,ditionally. but bad no Ill feeling to-
wards Col Tillman. He denounced the
act upon the evidence he had had. He
did not care to get into the case II he
could get out Of 1t.
y There was q fight as to whether the
affidavit of Black should be admitted
or not. Black is in the hospital at Au-
.gusta. Judge Gary declined to allow
the Black affidavit to be presented at
this time.
Cross-examination continued: In the
conversation with Col. Tiilman, in the
presence Of Mr.. Black. he did not re-
member at all that Col. Tillman said
he was going to protect himself II
Gonzales forced IL on him; Tillman
said. he was going to put stop to the
way he was attacking and slandering
him. The conversation was in the
smoking car. Col. Tillman came in
while he and Mr.. Black were talking.
He did not remember the exact con-
versation but gave the substance and
Eject He first discussed what Col.
f f