davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
GERMANY HOPES FOR PEACE
Powers Wont Permit Turkey to Expand
Her Territory

Powers Wont Permit Turkey to Expand
Her Territory.
Berlin, May 9-The German govern
ment regards the Turko-Bulgaran situa-
ton as being grave but responsible Off
cials say that if a collision can be STAYED
off thru the summer, more sober cOunsels.
can get a hearing in the winter when
military action is impossible.
Regarding the mutual recrimination of
Turkey and Bulgaria in inputing belli-
cose purposes to each other the officials
here say Turkey certainly cannot wish for
war because she is unable to bear the ex-
pense and knows beforehand that the
powers would not permit territorial ex-
pansion as a result Of victory. It is also
believed that Bulgaria while showing a
deplorably weak attitude towards the
revolutionary element does not desire
war.
The powers have made representations
at Sofia, emphasizing the impossibility of
allowing Bulgaria to realize the funda-
mental aim of its policy. namely, the ac-
QUESTION of part of Macedonia. The pow
| ers know that the partition of Macedonia.
in favor Of Bulgaria would cause Greece,
Servia and other countries to press claims
| for Turkish territory Hence the powers
are determined not to permit any change
/ in the status quo
/ On the other hand the reforms in Mace
l dOnlas WHICH nave unfortunately Deen SuS-
4 pended thru the outbreak of violence at
1 Salonica, must be carried out and Austria
| Hungary and Russia which are immedi-
4 ately concerned, will see thru their con-
! suls that they are carried out. It is un-
derstood that the powers in their repre-
sensations at Sofia reproaching the Bull
4 garian cabinet with showing weakness
4 toward the revolutionists pointed out the
necessity for a more energetic attitude.
In addition to the communications made
to the government at Sofa. the powers
4 have made representation at Constanti-
nople which have convinced Turkey of
4 the hopelessness of deriving any terri
torial or pecuniary advantage from at
i lacking Bulgaria.
Nevertheless danger lies in the fact that
Turkish and Bulgarian troops are facing
/ leach other on the frontier and in proxim-
! lily to it. rendering more or less acct.
dental collision possible, which could east
lily grow into uncomfortable dimensions
The situation, therefore. is having a de
a pressing effect on the German bourses and
is preventing any operations on large
i scale.
Bulgaria Isn't Afraid.
s Sofia, May Turkeys yelled threat
a contained in it's eagerness to attack Bull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
EXHIBIT A,

! 8 ]
.tTry our hair tonic ?'' asked the bald barber .
I've guar antee 1t to sprout hair on the baldest
head. - s. ~ a
.'Why don't you use 1t on your own ~ asked
the customer, trying to battle his tormentor
Because. whispered the barber cor1den-
italy. they won't let me- They make me leave
my hair off 50 as to- be the 'before-using ex-
hibt. My brother, he's the after usine.' He 8.
out just now, but you ought to see his hairs1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
state ostopathIc Board.

The state osteopathic examining board
organized last evening with DIR. e. g.
Picker, Minneapolis, as president, and
DIR. George =. Huntington of st. Paul,
Esecretary. The first examinat ton sof cam
dictates viii be held June "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
This Looks Different.

Picking, May 9.-The official at Niu-
chuang who yesterday sent news of Rus
sia's action at Niu- chuang and elsewhere
in Manchuria telegraphs to-day that the
occupation of forts at the mouth of the
Lao river was temporary and that the
Russians have now Withdrawn.
Official circles at Picking are mystif1ed.
Their subordinates at Niu -chuang have
not reported the reoccupa ton of that
place. hence there is disposition to ques-
ton the correctness of the information,
altho the author of yesterdays story is
considered to be one of the ablest and
best informed foreigners in China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

member Of the Macedonian Knights G
Number Killed and Wounded.

Number Killed and Wouhded, =
Constantinople May 9.-Thirteen Chris
tians were killed and nineteen were
wounded and three Mussulmans were
killed during the recent outbreak at
Monastir.
In an encounter between imperial
troops and force of insurgents in the
neighboring village of Zapari May 6,
eleven Bulgarians were killed and sew
e1ty -four were made prisoners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
SOCIALISTS AND WoRKINGMEN.
~ BOSTON Herald

Socialist Carey's little trick Of irving Ia
identify socialism with the working people puts
him IN the same class with the tailors OF Tooley
matter OF fact, not. one workingman In a dozen
is q socialist, and good many socialists are not
wOrkiDgmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
PLANS FOR DITCH WORK

Many Applications Considered To-day by
State Drainage Board.
The state drainage board met in the
governor S office to-day to make plans for
the work of the next fiscal year There
will be s25, 900 available for bitches Aug.
FL, and there are applic ations from every
countysin northwestern Minnesota. George
structed to inspect the localities and re-
port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Command the Railway.


The ministers discussed yesterday in
formation to the effect that the Russians
had taken a large area on the opposite
side of the rivers from Niu- chuang, COM
manding the terminus of the Niu-
chwang Shan Haik Wan railway. which
they informed the Chinese officials they
needed for drill grounds. It is remark
able that all the troops were then quar-
tered on on the Niu -cfuang side of the
river, where there is plenty Of available
land.
Chinese officials here represent the
dowager empress as being greatly dis
tressed, she fearing that Russian aggres-
tions, with consequent retaliation and the
suggestion that China herself will resist
Russia with arms is no where made.
Ching Takes a Rest.
Prince Ching. head of the board of for
I eign affairs, has obtained leave of abb
sence for five days, which is interpreted
Fl by foreigners as showing his desire to
escape an unpleasant Situation, especial
ly the questions and protests which are to
be expected from the foreign representa-
ttyes. It is, stated that Russian influence
is being exerted in the direction Of con
ciliating American opinion, the tradi-
tional friendship between the two nations
being invoked to mend, together with the
argument that the Russian development OF
Manchuria would open a great field tc
American trade. It is added incidentally
that opposition by the United States
might provoke retaliatory commercial
measures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
TRow AN INSPECTOR
Prominent Dairy Expert Enters the
Service Of the State.

Service Of the State.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell to-day
announced the appointment Of a. w. Trow
of Chenille, Freedom county, as a special
inspector in the dairy department. Mr..
Trow is widely known as a dairy expert.
is vice president Of the State Dairymen's
association, prominent man in farmers
institute work. and manager Of one of the
Oldest and most successful creameries in
the state. He will do special educa-
tionaI work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

stations agreement made Feb. Ii between
President Roosevelt and President Palma,
is causing increasing doubt as to whether
all or any of the matters will be dis
posed of before the close of the present
session of congress.
No Real Question Pending.
Congress is likely to adjourn within six
weeks. The next session will begin in
November, simultaneously with the spe-
cial reciprocity convention of the United
States. President Palma is anxious to
finish all treaties as early as possible, but
he takes occasion to consult with sem
ators and REPRESENTATIVES, at all stages
with the result that numerous objections
and pretexts for delay are made.
rs No real question Is pending in connec-
tien with either Of the treaties. The
placing OF the Platt amendment into the!
form of treaty is Cuba's own prupo-
sition, made with ths purpose Of taking
the Plat requirements out OF the con-
Estitution and out Of politics. The treaty
conceding5 the Isle Of Pines to Cuba causes
no objection here. The only treaty in
which there IL room for discussion is that
carrying out the agreement Of the pres
ident's reference to the leasing Of coal
ing and naval stsations, which Is strictly
In accordance with the Platt amend
ment.
"A Tit for Tat Policy.
Some persons who favor delay hold thai
Cuba is not bound to yield the conces-
sions required by the Plat amerldment
unless the United States grants reciproc-
ity. This contention is based upon the
allegation that President Mckinley deh-
, nitely promised reciprocity. It Is also
held that since the United States is rea
| tarding reciprocity, Cuba. has equal rea~
son to retard other matters.
Others assume that the amount Of lands
described in the naval. and coaling agrees
| ment is unwarrantedly large. The lead.
ers generally, altho disinclined to discuss
the matter, appear to agree that there is
no necessity for haste; that whatever
Cuba gains will be thru a waiting policy.
| Some senators and representatives who
as members of the constitutional conven-
ton opposed the PIatt amendment say
that it would be inconsistent to vote for
/ the amendment now.
Further Reason for Delay.
| Another potent reason for delay is found
! in the fact that the elections for half of
the members of congress and all mu-
l nfcipal officers are to be held in December
| and politicians are not inclined to speak
1 in favor Of carrying out the provisions
| of the Plat amendment during the cam
/ paign, especially as it is expected that the
house as well as the senate will be re-
quired to act In authorizing the leasing
1 of lands to a foreign government
i President Palma's influence is eerfer-
ally believed to be strong enough II de-
terminedly exercised, to carry these NIT
i ters thru the house as well as the sen.
4 ate =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
COMMAND THE RAILWAYS
Russia Sezes Railroad Yards for s"Drill


Ground.
Picking, May 9.-The reported action OF
Russia in Manchuria was a complete sur
prise here, where it was believed that the
cars government would compromise In
view Of the opposition of the powers. The
reoccupatio Of Niu- chaung Is interpreted
as a. reply to China's refusal to grant the
Russian demands and to the protests OF
the powers and Furthermore as declara-
ton of Russia's preparedness to maintain
by force Of arms her possession of Man
churia.
1t is regarded as significant that Rus
sian troops have reoccupied certain STRAIT
egical positions at time when naval re-
Inducements are reaching the Gulf OF
Pechili. There have been reports fol
some time that Russia was accommodating
great stores of provisions and ammuni-
ton. These reports could not be con-
firned, but it is known that she has beer
buying numbers of horses and taking
other measures, apparently indicating ar
increase of her forces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Bulgaria Isn't Afraid.

garia causes little alarm here. AS far
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
TIME is NARROWING
Cuban Congress and Its Attitude to Bends
Ina Treaties.

Havana, May 9.-The disposition to de-
lay action on the pending treaties, conpled
with the fact that the senate foreign
relations committee still shows no in
dication of reporting the coaling and naval
stations agreement made Feb. ID between
President Roosevelt and President Palma,
is causing Increasing doubt as to whether
all or any of the matters will be dis
posed Of before the close of the present
session of congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Japanese Minister Uninformed.

Washington, May s.-Mr. Takahira, the
Japanese minister had long interview
with Secretary Hay at the state depart
ment to-day. He manifested deep con-
Germ over the Manchurian situation but
declared tina the legation was without Of :
fetal advices, in the absence of which he
did not care to discuss the matter. There
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09

mel was already in 40 feet the
completion of that much work will
undoubtedly cut the ledge. The
character of rock is the same as
that in the well known Franklin
and the owners have good reason to
hope for just such a bonanza IS the
Franklin people have struck. Mr.
Robinson is also largerlv interested
in property owned by Judge v IL.
Owens, who owns larger number
Of claims in the vicinity Of the
Franklin property and in which
the same general character Of rock
is found.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09
o. S. l.. TIMETABLE.


The Republicans of Boise met
in convention last Thursday even
ing and nominated municipal
ticket headed by James A. Pinney
for mayor. Pledges are made, as
usual, for safe and business like
and economical administration Of
the City's affairs; faithful and pune
tual enforcement of the ordinances
through vigilant and efficient
police force; the city's franchizes
are to be jealously guarded and
when granted are to be paid for on
the spot and corporate interests com
PEELED to perform their obligation
to the city. A pledge is also made
for payment of union standard wages
on the city's public works and a
declaration favoring improvement in
the equipment and enlargement of
the force of the present fire depart
ment.
But all these prediction pledges
amount to nothing after all, it
seems, for the Statesman declares
the nominee for mayor unsatisfao-
tory. At the head of it's editorial
page of Friday last appears the
following under the caption mot
Satisfactory
On the subject of the Republic
can nomination for mayor The
Statesman wishes to say that il
did not favor the nomination o
Mr.. Pinney because it felt it was
not to the best interests of the
party or the city that he shoulc
be named by the convention or ell
ected at the polls.
Under these conditions the States
man cannot indorse the nomination
or ask anyone to vote for the nom
inee.
Mr.. Pinney is evidently not be
loved of Badly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09
Bob Chattin and his accomplicer

Bob Chattin and his accompliceC
have bored a hole in the mountain
up at Pine called the Franklin
which is pouring out harvest of
rich yellow boys, SO report hath it.
The writer was one of a party per-
mitted to inspecg the mine
and mill on the 4th, but being no
great shakes of miner, knowing
less about the industry than ancient
Greek, he is necessarily obliged to
accept the verdict of one or two ex-
perienced miners of the party, who
declare it a magnificent property,
the judge even trying to swipe 1t
and drag it to the foot of the hill SO
he could cart away the ore with the
least possible exertion. Other evil
dences that the property is big
producer are plentiful, but the fact
that Bob had money left after treat.
ing a mob in Lambert Beardin's
place is sufficient.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09
MOUNTAIN HOME, July 8. 1908.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year by mail Invariably In ADVANCED $40
Three months, T" " bu
ADVERTISING RATES.
Locals cents per line advertisers using regular
space; 10 cents per line to transients or occasional
advertisers.
Notices OF Ice socials, fairs, or local enter
tainments to which an admission fee is charged
10 cents per line.
Resolutions OF coincidence and cards of thanks,
cents per line.
Church notices and reports Of social events free o
charge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09

DIR. NieukIrk left for Pine last
Monday night to attend Clarence
Horseman, who is down with pneu.
monia The sick man is employed
in the Franklin mill. Mrs Nieu.
kirk accompanied the doctor to the
busy little mining camp Before
returning the doctor was called tc
attend Mrs. Oscar Schraft, who pre-
scented her husband with a fnt
girl. Mother and child doing wei
and the pnumonia patient resting
easy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09
The Overland Limited

Now runs East via the Union Pa
cifa and Chicago, Milwaukee ~
st. Pau. railway Two other eX-
cellent trans 70 Chicago via the
above route aVpry day.
Claude S. Williams, Commercial
Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee, y st.
Paul Railway, 106 W. Second South
ST., Salt Lake CITY
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09

Deputy Sheriff Nicholson re-
turned from Fall Creek Tuesday,
where he went to eject William
jackson off the timber homestead
of w. P. Sickler. He also brought
with NJ. W. Bannister, against whom
and John Quay complaint is
lodged by w. r. Lake, charging
disturbance of the peace, threats
and abusive language.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09

S. C. Robinson. who hail from
Little Rock, Arkansas, and who
come to Pine some two months
since in search of health, has be-
come associated with Cy Doom in
the development of some of Mr..
Doom's promising mining property
at Pine. He has taken bond on
one of Cy's claims to drive hun
bred feet Of tunnel, and as the tun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09

W. G. HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09
Alias Summons.

In the Probate Court Of fillmore County, state Of
Idaho.
John La Sale, Plaintiff vs.. J, f. White, Defend
ant
The state of Idaho sends greeting to }. F. White,
Defendant,
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at
my oftice in Mountain Home, IN the County, Of FL
more on the It'll daN Of September, 1903, at 10 q.
clock A. NJ 10 action brought against sou by SAID
plaintiff TO answer the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff Said action is brought 70 recover from You
The sum OF One ffcrdred and Ten Dollars with inter-
est thereon at the rate OF seven per cent per num-
from the 22ud dag Of April 1908, on an order given
by YOU To said Plaintiff for SllUO0 on one Robert
Mob e. payment Of which was refused lay said Robert
Noble and for costs Of suit An of which viii also
and more flly appeal hy the complaint on Gle IN said
cause And you are hereby notified 10 appear and an
swer As above required or Judgment viii be taken
against YOU for the said amount, to.Wli the sum OF
one Hundred and Ten Dollars With interest thereon
at per cent from April 22 1905 together With costs Of
this suit
To the sheriff or any Constable Of said county
greeting.
Make LEGAL service and dus return here.
I'll OF. Gisen under my hand aud official
sea- seal this 9TH day ( June, 1908
j. A. NICHOLSON,
Probate Judge
W. c. HOWE,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09

In the Probate Court, in and for Emore County,
STATE uf Idaho.
$ jacobson, doing bnsiness the Glenns
Ferry Mercantile Co, Plaintiff - }. T. White,
Robert Noble and Warren $. lngbram, beic95ants
The State OF Idaho sends greeting to !. L. White
Robert Noble and Warren S. lnghranl, Defendants.
Yon are hereby summoned and required TO appear
In an action brought against you BY said plaintiff, IN
said Probate Court, and TO answer the compliant Of
the above named plaintiff, filed therein, within ten
DAYS exclusive of the day Of soTyce) after the service
on YOU OF this summons, if served within this Goun.
~: or il served out of this County but within the
Fourth Judicial District, within twenty days or, "
served elsewhere within forty days The said action
il brought to recover Of you the sum Of trehundred
dollars for goods, and merchandise sold you ~
plaintiff at your request and costs Of suit, all Of
which will also and more fully appear By the com
plant now on file in said cause copy OF which Is
served herewith.
And YOU are hereby notified that il you fail TO ap.
pear and answer said complaint as above required
Inc said plaintiff will take judgment for the sum Of
Five hundred dollars and costs Of suit
Attest my hand and the Seal Of the
Probate Court Of the County OF FL
hkAL more, State OF Idaho, this 10Th day
OF June, 1908.
j. A. NICHOLSON,
Clerk.
W. G. HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09
Twin Falls Land and Water
Company. First Opening
MouNEM. nonE. bal. Jnne .. l9oa

MWTNfATa .
The Twin Falls Land and Water Co. have some
go 00Oa ores of their land below Twin Fails, Snake
river prepared for settlement near Shohone, nudei
the Carey Act on July St 1903 prospective settlers
must 20 over the ground make their selections,
loo acres being tha maximum under the Carey Act
and he al the Land office IN the McEal Hotel, shus-
h.ne to complete their location IN the opening
date July list For tn occasion viii make an
open rate Of one fare Tor the round trip Tickets on
sale June oath to 9th with final limit OF 10 DAY
IEoNARu WAY, Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-07-09

Sheriff S Sale.
By virtue Of an execution issnea ont Of tho District
Court OF the Eanrh uliclo District, STATE 0f Idaho
in and for tie County a Gilmore, wherein John H.
Hampton, Plaintiff, and Crown Point God Mining
Company Limit d q corporation Defendant, upon q
Judgment rendered the tfth day ut Nu9, 1902 for
the sum OF SIS hn1sted and iisty one and seventy
three one huudrettBS DOLLARS besides costs d inter
est have tins duy levied upon Al the right title,
clam and interest ~ said defendant IN and to the
following described resi- estate, tl.ait
North quartz mining claim, recorded ~ book 7,
al page 49, u the records OF Elmore County,
south quartz mining claim. recorded in book
Z, at page $50. Of the records 81 Eimore County,
Idaho.
Willow Grove quartz mining claim, recorded in
book s. at paze 49, of the records Of E.mort County
Canyon eaartz mining claim, recorded IN book
&, at page al, ri the records OF E1nore County,
Idaho
Deyer quartz mining claim, recorded IL book
s, at page ts6, ii tbs records Il alnoto County,
Idaho.
All Of the above mining claims located by
Dan Reber ana situated ia pixie Mining District
Elm0re County. Idaho iug which shuyc reference Is
huruby made Tor more partieular dos ption
Notice is hefgRF given htt will gH the lith aAN
Of July, 1898, al O'Clock prs 9t sad DAY, ~ front
OF the court h5lise agos0 the county 81 Elmprc,
sell at public a3etlau iar pazh la3ia money 20
haad all tie night t,tlg ciaa and interest ~ said
defendant Crown Point cold &iHias company, lam
tied, corporation, In tud 20 tA1 a5JEQt,eserlhe
property, ~ so HHaH thereof shall satisfy said
judgment, WIKI interest and costs, 70 the highest
and best bidder
Dated the z5th DAY Of June, ,0s
" " FOUNTAIN,
sheriff
BY G. NJ NICHOLSON,
Deputy sheHH l2JJlo
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
Those unfortunate and On
able to pay will receive med
teal and Surgical treatment
free.
No Charge for consultation or ex-
animation for glasses.

agin-. Healthful athletics should re-
ceivc the commendation Of all, as Trey
contribute to the physical well being.
which in turn is essential to the de
velopment of the mental and mora
natures.
Although the Canon boys were out
class-d 10y the Pueblo team lsst year.
it does not follow that Il ey vii be able
to win he game week from today
They are practicing industriously for
the proposed contest and will put up
a god game. People here should
patronize the Thanksgiving Day con-
test a. generously AS possible.