davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate court of Nee Perez
county. state of Idaho.
The Lewiston Trading Company, Linn
tied, corporation. plaintiff, VS. M. J.
O'Brien, defendant.
To n. J: O'Brien, defendant, The stat
of Idaho sends greetings: You are
hereby notified and required to be and
appear in the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause aud to answer or
demurrer to the complaint Of plaintiff
ON file therein on the 9TH day of March
A. D., 1903. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a.
m. of said day, or judgment by default
will be taken against you in accordance
with the prayer of plaintiffs complaint.
This is an action in general nature as
follows:
Plaintiff alleges that within the two
years last past at Lewiston, Idaho, that
plaintiff loaned none, to defendant in
the sum Of SIS. SIS; that the same became
due and payable Oct. IS, 1902, and that
the whole thereof is now due, owing and
unpaid and that the same, together wi b
interest thereon at per cent per annum
from October IS. 1909, is the amount of
plaintiffs demand. in which sum plain
tiff demands Judgment with costs In
support Of all Of which reference is
hereby made to the complaint. q copy Of
which is served herewith.
And you are further notified that if
you 50 fail to. appear and answer said
complaint as herein required that plain-
tif will take judgment against you for
the sum Of is SIS, with interest thereon
at the rate Of per cent per annum from
October I9. 1902, to judgment, and for
costs Of suit.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and the seal of the above en-.
titled court this the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1907.
w. B REESE,
Probate Judge of Nee Perez county,
Idaho, and Ex- Of6cio Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court Of Nez Perez County, Idaho.
[sEAL]
I. N. SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

}. B. WEST Reg s,er.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
BANDA ROSA CONCERT.

The Banda Rosa. he red band" Of
Italy. appeared yesterday afternoon at
the Columbia Theater for the first OF a
series OF four concerts Director Sorren-
tino and his musicians are not strangers
70 Washington music lovers as they have
played here before with much success
Their concert yesterday might rightfully
be termed popular" in that the program
comprised numbers generally classed I'M
der that head. That fact. however, in no
way deteriOrated from the work OF the
musicians as they played with much
spirit and mUsicianly intelligence.
Among the selections were the inter
mezzo from "Cayslleria Rusticana" and
Mendelssohn' ever popular Wedding
Chorus" Both were given pleasingly and
received much applause. Other numbers
included a Batiste offertory, the Tell
overture. ''Nareissus,'' by Nevin: "Sers-
made" by MOskowski. a composition by
Signor Sorrentino and a characteristic
number by d. Gatu Miss MarceIIa
Powell was the vocal soIoist Of the con-
cert
The band will give another concert
Friday afternoon and two Sunday The
program for Sunday evening will be al
most entirely Wagnerian.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
STATUS OF APPROPRIATION BILL

The legislative, executive. and judicial
appropriation bill was practically dis
posed OF yesterday by the agreement OF
the conferecs, which adds another 10 the
list Of great money bills out OF the way.
But two Of them, the pension and the
diplomatic appropriation bills. have be-
come laws. The District Of Columbia
and the Indian bills are in conference;
the Military Academy. the Agricultural.
the sundry civil. and the Postoffice bills
are IN the hands OF Senate committees;
the naval bill is under consideration By
the House, and the general deficiency bill
has not yet been introduced.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
NOW PART
OWNER OF PHILIESL
Makes Deposit to Guarantee
Purchase.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 1S.-The Drey-
fuss syndicate is already part owner of
the Philadelphia Baseball club, Limited,
and the long delayed deal which viii re
lieve John l. Rogers of all connection
with the Phillies is sure to go through.
according to statements made by Barney
Dreyfuss There has been no option on
the stock. he says. but. instead, Mr..
Dreyfuss made a substantial deposit to
guarantee the deal TO go through
The reason the deal has not been clos
ed is because Mr.. Dreyfuss wants more
local capital in the, club. The outsiders
interested are willing TO take every
share, but Mr.. Dreyfuss is anxious to
have a local tinge TO the club. For that
reason he will wait until he has all the
local capital in line before closing mat
ters Mr.. Dreyfuss said yesterday that
he thought everything would be fixed
up in a few days. as he is anxious to re-
turn to Pittsburg before next Monday.
Mr. Dreyfuss was still unable 20 leave
the hotel yesterday, and both A J.
Reach and John l. Rogers called upon
the Pittsburg owner at different times
during the day.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
Route of the Parade.

Chief Marshal William N. smith. Of
the parade TO be held Monday afternoon
in honor of the birth Of George Wash
ington. last night announced the follow
ing line OF march for the procession
Parade viii form on South Washington
Street and adjoining streets. and Will
move on Duke to- Fairfax Streets. thence
10 Prince. and from Prince TO Royal
Payne 10 King; King TO Fairfax: Fair
fax TO Cameron: Cameron 90 Royal: Roy
al TO King: King TO Alfred: Alfred TO
Cameron: Cameron 10 Washington. At
the intersection of Cameron and Wash o.
ington Streets. directly I'm front of his
toric old Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. where George Washington was
a regular communicate. tho parade viii
be reviewed by Gov. A. j. Montague
CHIEF Marshal William NJ smith and
his stan Of officers. The countprmarch
will be on King Street between ROYAL
and Alfred Streets, after which ,he pa
rade viii disband
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
LARGE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
MACON" McCoRMICK'S BENEFIT

When the committee in charge OF the
benefit 70 be rendered TO J. b. tMacon)
Mccormick in Industrial Hall. Philadel-
phia. Wednesday evening, March 4, con-
cludes its work and the full results OF
its labors are made known, large
sum of money will no doubt have been
realized and turned over to the bene-
fciary Subscriptions from boxers and
we'll known sporting men are being re-
ceived daily by John p. Eckhardt, man
ager OF the event, aud Il is gratifying
TO note that some OF the first 10 re-
spond are boxers who were brought to
public notice and started on the road
to success with the assistance Of Ma
con" Mccormick fluent pen Sundays
subscriptions amounted 10 $40. james
J. Corbett. the ex-champion, sent
a check for 500: Tom Sharkey and
Jack" Mccormick sent a check for $40;
James c. Kennedy contributed $50
while Sharlxey and Mccormick also Of
fered their services for the benefit.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
J. R. and F. P. KEENE HAVE
MANY CLASSIC YEARLINGS
They Represent the Get of Leading
Sires of America and England.

Major F. A Daingerfeld has just
rounded up the yearlings raised in 1902
at the CastletOn stud. Lexington. Ky.
OF J. r. and +. =. Keene, which will
carry the colors Of these turfmen in the
great two-year-old classic events Of
both England and America in 1904. There
are several remarkable features in re-
gard TO this wonderful collection Of
yeariings II is the largest crop Of colts
and nllies ever raised in one season at
this noted place. and no farm has ever
had bred on il in one year so many near
relatives 10 great stars of the turf of
both continents The collection is by
dozen of the worlds most famous sires,
headed by England's premier, the inn
mortal St. Serf. In the lot is brother
TO Dalesman, a sister 10 Clarion. half
brother TO the English stake winner Ad-
miral Dewey. Holstein, Inventor and
Outlander and half-sisters to the 500
600 Hamburg, Elsie l.. Petruchio Port
Royal. Disguise II. Voter the Futurity
winner. Charcornac. First Mate. Peep
o'Day and the sensational Dazzling All
told. there are seventeen colts and TWEEN
ty-seven FLIES in this grand collection.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
WIS AND GOSSIP OF THE NYN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
GOLF ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN NEW YORK
Elects Officers for Year and Decides
Upon Championship Courses.

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Experts and
men prominent on the links attended the
annual meeting OF the United States
Golf Association at DeImonico's last
night. They elected officers for the en-
suing year and decided upon the cham
Dionship courses.
The Nassau Country Club. of Glen
Cove, L. l.. will he the scene of the
amateur event the tournament to begin
September /. The Chicago Golf Club Will
have the womens and the BaltusroI
Golf Club the open championships.
The men selected by the nominating
committee were elected unanimously as
follows. G. Herbert Windeler Brook
line. president; f. p. Martin Chicago.
first vice president, A. H. Larkin.
Yountakah, second vice president; $. n.
Heebner, Philadelphia. treasurer. Ma
turin Ballou. Apawamis. secretary. Com
mitteemen, Thomas Taylor. jr. On
wentsia: Daniel Chauncey, Garden City:
Richard Demming. president OF Hudson
River Golf League.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
MACKEY AND GRANT TO
MEET FOR BIG MONEY
Wrestle for Welterweight Champion
ship of South Tomorrow Night

The wrestling match between Joe
Grant and Rob Roy Maclcey. which 'Vill
take place on the Empire stage tomor-
row night after the performance. prom
ises to be the most stubbornIy contested
and interesting bout that has been seen
in Washington in several years.
Mackey was the welterweight cham
pion OF the South few years ago. and
it was not until Joe Grant made his
appearance that Mackey found foe
worthy OF his prowess. Grant challeng-
ed Mackey 10 a match for the cham
pionship. and defeated him after
long and hard-fought' contest. Mackey
has smarted under the defeat ever since
and is now determined 20 win back his
lost laurels Il it be possible 20 do so.
The former champion tainted Grant
into accepting a challenge, and the two
viii meet tomorrow night in a finish
match A purse OF 500 will be added
by the management OF the house. and
a side bet has also been made. The
bout will begin about 1890. and a large
crowd will no doubt be on hand 70
witness the contest.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
Lost an Eye in an ARRAY.

Lost an Eye IN an ARRAY.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. 1s.-The left
eye OF a young man named Lee Gorham,
who lives near FrancOnia Station. on
the Washington Southern Railway. was
removed yesterday afternoon by DIT. NJ.
W O'Brien. assisted by DIS. Arthur
SnOwden and Thomas Gibson The OPP
Grafton occurred al the Alexandria Hos
pital. The operation was entirely sue
cessful and the patient Will be able 70
leave the institution in few days.
Gorham received injuries which re-
suited in the loss OF his eye last Mon
day night while a passenger aboard a
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
en- route TO his home. Franconia. Ac-
cOrding 10 the story told by friends OF the
injured man. ne and his friends we're in
the smoking car OF the train singing and
smoking An unknown man protested
against their alleged boisterous conduct
and punctuated his remarks with vile
names, which resulted in an encounter.
The friends OF GOrham claim he was
viciously attacked by the man and bad
" beaten When the train arrived at
Franconia the men waited at the little
station until the early morning train
came along and then came here I" the
meantime the injured man had suffered
greatly from his injuries. The man who
struck him is said 10 be we'll known
Government official Up 10 this time no
arrests have been made.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
WESTCHESTER SECURES
LEASE ON MORRIS PARK
Racing May Continue on Popular Track
for Five More Seasons.

The announcement was made yester-
day that the Westchester Racing AssO-
citation has secured a new lease on Nor
ris Park that will expire on January II,
1905, with the option on the property for
the spring OF that year. The New York
and Port Chester Railroad Company
agrees not TO build through Morris Park
before January. 1905. by the terms OF the
new lease. but in the meantime II viii
construct a subway under the property
about 200 feet long. The railroad com
pany bought a controlling interest in the
Van Nest Land and Improvement Com
pany. which owned Morris Park and OF
which d. II. Morris was the president.
and when he transfer was made known
the Westchester Racing Association
purchased a large tract OF land on Long
Island for the purpose Of building the
new Belmont Park there. The renewal OF
the lease on Morris Park merely means
that racing viii continue at Westches-
ter for at least five more meetings and
then the base Of operations will be
transferred TO Belmont Park. work upon
which will proceed just the same.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
PRINCETON CALLS OUT
BASEBALL CANDIDATES
Team Reports for Practice and Prelimi-
nary Instructions Today.

PRINCETON. Feb. 1S.-The first sig
nal for Old Nassau's baseball season was
given yesterday, when Capt. r. C. Pear
son, 'o3, issued n call for candidates TO
report at the field house today to receive
preliminary instructions. The seasons
work will be outlined. and It is prob
able that Prof. Fine viii impress upon
the men the necessity or removing any
conditions that may now be charged
against them. The freshmen candidates
viii begin regular practice on February
q and the players from the three upper
classes will report a few days later. Elk
Capt. a r. Hiuebrand. 90. the head
coach. will arrive in Princeton on Satur-
day and viii remain throughout the sea
son. William II. Clarke will arrive the
first week in March. and Will assist in
the coaching until the Easter Southern
trip is taken.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
TOWNSEND WINS FROM
CONKLIN At BILLIARDS
Chicago Expert Loses Second and Third
Games in I 900 PoinC Match.

Charles F. Conklin. of Chicago, who
won the class a championship tourna-
Ilent OF the amateur Athletic Union. yes
to-day lost he second and third blocks.
OF $50 points each, in his / 900 point
match with Arthur Townsend. champion
OF the Hanover Club, Brooklyn. The
game is in progress at the Knickerbocker
Academy. Brooklyn. and the style Of
alag was fourteen inch balkline
In the afternoon Mr.. Townsend gath
eree in thirty-eight in the first inning,
and soon after made runs of forty
three and forty-eight. which gave him a
lead that eventually won the game for
him by a score Of $50 TO 1ST. He aver
aged 26-S2. while the losers average
vas i-31.
The evening block was the closest
yet played Mr.. Townsend finishing ahead
by a score of $50 20 pa. His average was
6 Al. with a high run OF 30, while the
Chicagoan averaged 40, with a high
run OF 81.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
CANADIANS MAY FORM
BIG RACING CIRCUIT
To Have Supreme Control
of the Sport in Dominion.

A movement is on foot among the
turfmen OF the Dominion OF Canada 20
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming big
racing circuit, which will have supreme
control OF racing in the Dominion on
the same plan as that now in operation
in the United States. as well as in sew
eral European countries. Prominent
owners and breeders of the Dominion
have been approached on the matter.
and the opinion prevails among Them
that IL would be to the best interest OF
the sport that such action be taken.
The new organization. as contemplated
by Secretary Frazier, OF the Ontario
Jockey Club. of Toronto. who is the chies
promoter OF the movement, will be call
ed the Canadian Jockey Club. and every
track in Canada must bear the official
sanction Of the club or take the alter
native OF being outIawed. Reciprocal re-
Iations will be established with the
Eastern and Western Jockey Clubs OF
the United States. and also with the for
eign organizations.
This will mean that an owner, horse
or Jockey outlawed in the United States,
England. or any other country viii be
also under the ban on a Canadian course.
one or two reforms will be outlined by
the Canadian club when the organization
is perfected. the most important Of
which will be the abolition of syndicate
booking and the curtailment OF racing
dates. a circuit will be formed, il is
said, which will comprise Windsor, To-
ronto. Fort Erie. Hamilton and Mon
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
IkGLESIDE RACING
MARRIED BY ACCIDENTS
Two Horses Killed and Jockey Hurt in
Fifth Race.

The racing at Inglesfde yesterday vas
married by an accident. which resulted
in the death Of two horses and the in
tury OF a jockey. a The unfortunate az
fair occurred in the fifth race. Can
deras was crowded 20 the rail after n
quarter OF mile was covered. and fell.
throwing Waterbury. the Jockey, heavily.
Elkam fell over Canderas. and was
instantly killed. Canderas sustained .
broken leg. and IL was necessary 10 de-
strOy him Waterbury vas bruised ana
shaken up, but there Is no evidence Of
broken bOres-
Bozeman. who rode Elkam. escaped
injury.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
CORCORAN CADETS VS..
CENTRAL Y. M. c. A.

The Corcoran Cadets will have as their
guests in an indoor baseball game TO be
played in the National Guard Armory
tonight the Central Y NJ. c. A team.
of Baltimore. The best the fast local
Y NJ c. a. team could do against the
Ccntrals WAS 10 break even. The Cor
cOrans and Centrals have met before
this year, in Baltimore, and the former,
while it made the greatest number of
runs scored against the Baltimoreans
this season. lost the game by two tall
lies. There will be dancing after the
contest. The lineup Of the teams will
be as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
PHILADELPHIA TEAM TAKES
TWO FROM CHICAGO OUIET

The Philadelphia quint, after losing the
first. won the second and third games
of the set bOwled in the Plate Printers
League last night on the Golden Eagle
alleys. with the Chicago team. The sec
ond game was close and exciting until
the end.
Herbert was high h:au, with an aver
age OF 167, while Batch scored high sin
gle. with 1913. Orspoda was second high
man. with Loo average. and his 1875 sin
gle was next best. The scores.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
LOCAL DETECTIVES HOME
FROM PACIFIC COAST

After trip across the continent De
tectives Helan and Hartigan returned
10 Washington early this morning
They did not report in person to Car
tain Boardman until this afternoon
These detectives left Washington g.
weeks ago in company with Alexanu~-
Waters. alias Wilson. an army pay
was wanted in Manila. p l.. on the
charge OF having embezzled s. 900 from
the Government They went as repre-
sentatives Of the United States marsn nal
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
LAJOIE NOT TO PLAY
IN PHILADELPHIA
So Say Barney Dreyfus, OF Pittsburg,
and Colonel Rogers.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. Isl. r.
Kilfoyl. president OF the Cleveland Ball
Club. is authority for the statement that
Napoleon Lajoie will play with the
Cleveland team in Philadelphia the COM
ing season Heretofore Laioie. Bern
hard. and Flick have been barred be-
cause OF a decision of the Pennsylvania
courts.
According TO Messrs. Dreyfus and
Rogers. Lajoie viii not play in Phila-
delphia unless he goes there, throws
himself upon the mercy Of the court.
and is relieved OF contempt OF court for
failing 10 obey its mandates
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

season commences. and il is expected
that large crowd viii be present
The funeral OF Mary Regina. the one
year-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Hellmuth. who died last
Tuesday morning. took place this after
noon from its parents residence. los
North Columbus Street.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18

MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine

Is one al the Greatest Healers Of the sick
on Earth. Cures all Diseases or no Charge, I
sure all diseases that known 20 the human
race or no charge. matter what -our dis
case sickness or affection may De. and restore
yo1i to perfect health I cure the following
.li seases. Heart Disease, Consumption. Blood.
Eidne@. Liver Bladder. Piles in any form,
Vertigo. Quinsy. sore Throat. 1.s.ncs. Dyspepsia.
Indigestion Constipation. Rheumatism in any
form. Pains and Aches Of any kind. Colds.
Bronchial Troubles, Sores. Skin Diseases. all
Itching Sen s1ti1ns. Ia Grippe. or Pneumonia:
Z lcers CarbunCles. Boils. Cancer the worst
Jr.rs without the use Of knife or Instruments;
Eczema Pimples face and body. Diabetes
Of Kidneys. or Bright's Disease OF the Kidneys
/ cu-e anv disease. mater Of what nature.
Medicine sent 70 any address bv express For
fuii particulars send a Scent stamp for an
ever. Coz Pcnnsylvan Ave : F.. Washington,
D. g. Branch store, 40f West Broad Street.
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
Stray Fire Engine Found.

The reserve fire engine Of the city
which was rebuilt by the American Fire
Engine Company OF Seneca Falls. y. y.
and shipped from the factory Of that
company on February last has been
located at Maryville, Pa. and is expect
ed 20 reach Alexandra some time today.
The fire wardcus yesterday telegraphcd
the railroad officials al Maryvile. Pa.
to ascertain what time the engine left
that place and the course fl took The
engine viii be used in the parade 70 be
held Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
Minor Items.

In the corporation court yesterday af-
ternoon. the case Of Roberta Hill VS.. the
Mechanics Association No. 3. the er
was referred TO Special Commissioner
Walter L. Varney for report, This build
ing association wos recently placed in
the hands OF r T. Msubury. as receiver
\ progressive eucbre party Will be
given tonight in the hail Of the Young
Mems SOdality LyCeum. This viii b.
the last OK the season before the Lenten
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
DEVICES FOR ENGINE HOUSE.

On recommendations of the Inspector
OF Buildings and the Electrical Engi-
Eeer, the District Comm issioners have
directed the acceptance OF c. Schneider
Sens proposal 10 install the tripping
devices in the Congress Heights engine
house. The cost is $3.50
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
HANNA TO PRESIDE AT
BOOTH FAREWELL MEETING

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-The Salvation
Army will give Gen. William Booth a
farewell al the Metropolitan opera
House, Tuesday evening. March 30. Sena-
tor Hanna will preside. and VIII deliver
an Introductory address.
General Booth Will make an address.
and Commander BOoth-Tucker and Mrs.
Bcoth-Tucker viii also speak At the
close Of the meeting there viii be a
torch light PROCESSION.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18

Second call on the services Of Jack"
Martin. the lightweight jockey. who is
under contract TO ride Mr.. Fleischmann' s
horses, has been given by Mr.. Fleisch-
mann 10 Sydney Paget. whose stable,
mainly composed Of twO-year- oIds, is
trained at Sheepshead Bay by Jack"
Joyner. Martin is a Canadian by birth
and formerly rode Advance Guard and
other horses for Shields & Carruthers.
Buchanan, ruled OF at New Orleans,
is styled the hotel Jockey" He is a
conspicuous figure around hotels. keeps
late hours and pays no attention to his
condition.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18

johnny Reiff Will shortly join
party OF American jockeys who will ride
for European owners, and will sail
about March l. Reiff has not secured
a license TO ride in France. II his at
tempt TO be reinstated there fails he
will return 20 Chicago and ride.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18

Mccoy is said TO have rounded in con
dition for his coming heavyweight cam
pHign- II has been suggested that the
campaign is not all that is coming TO
"Kid."
The Washington times., 1903-02-18

The Washington Light Infantry and
the Camden National League teams will
play game OF basketball in the infantry
cage tonight at $50 O'Clock. The Cam
den team is the champion OF the United
States. Following Is the probable line
up OF the teams:
The Washington times., 1903-02-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ed Delehanty's brother Tom will cap
tain the Denver team. According to
the official records he was the most
valuable man in the Western League last
season in hitting. fielding, running.
and general slI-round work He has
also proved himself a good general on
the field.
The Washington times., 1903-02-18

Billy Madden believes that the wrong
man Is often disqualified in tight. The
man who holds commits the foul. in
stead Of he who fights while being held.
Yet the latter often loses. according 10
certain referees.