davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
F28A25
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February 1903, H. M. Rud-
dock presented petition to the Board
of Directors of the Pioneer Irrigation
District, which was duly filed by the
secretary, praying for change in the
boundaries of the said Pioneer Irriga.
ton District So as to include the follow
ing described land: The w Il of the N w
d of the SW 4 of the Sc ID of Sac
II, tp. 3, R 2 ". B. NJ, containing +
acres, and the W x of the SW ID of
the SW IA of the Sc IA of Section 81
TIP. 3, r. 2 ". b. M. containing s acres
IN Canyon county, Idaho, and contigu.
Gus to said Pioneer Irrigation District
All persons in any wise interested in
or hat may be affected by such change
OF boundaries, are hereby notified tn
ar."ar at the Office of the Board of
Directors Of said Pioneer Irrigation
District in Caldwell Canyon County
Idaho, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, Tuesday
April Z, 1908, then and there to show
cause, In writing, if any they have, whv
tne change in the boundaries of said
district, as proposed in said petition
SHOULD not re made. R. II. DAVIS.
Dated, office of the Board of Direcc.
So[s OF the Pioneer Irrigation District
oaio"eil, Idaho, Feb. II, 1903. F21
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

The Democrats of Boise have
formed a club. They purpose to
get in early.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE:

For Sale-A few Buff Cochin
cockerels. G. D. this office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

and will spend the summer improv-
ing his homestead just east of Cald-
well, -..--- -. :. W. = ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-23
GRAUSTARk
BY.
GEORGE BARR M~cCUTCHEON
oor~<cAI rpL ey Hrart s Soae

GEORGE BARR McCUTCHtON

SYNOPSIS Of the Preceding Gaeter-
T. eeufa4I Larry, q wealthy Ameuc-u
globe-uotter. stumbles into acquaint-
snce with a charming foreign girl
or the train from Denver 10 Wash
ington. The pair are left behind when
the flyer stops for repairs IN West
Virginia LoTry wires ahead TO hos
the train. He and the unknown girl
ride twenty miles at q tearing pace
10 a mountain coach. There Is 10 love
making, but a hear approach 70 ii
as the rolling stage Htuubles the pas
engers about LOrry dimes with the
foreign party, consisting Of Miss
GuggenslOcker." Uncle Caspar and
Aunt Yvonne. They are natives Of
Graustark, q country Lofty had never
heard OF before. Lor-y shows the
foreigners the sights Of Washington
They leave for New York 70 sail on
the Kaiser Welhelm. Miss Guggen-
locker naively calls LOFTY her ideal
American and invites him 10 rome
and see her at Edelweiss. Wildly in
fstuated. Lorry hurries 10 New York
The name GuggenslOcker is not on the
steamer list He sees the steamer of.
Miss G. waves him a kiss from the
deck Lofty joins MS Old friend, harry
Anguish. an American artist, in Paris
Graustark and its capital. Edelweiss.
are located by a guidebook. The
Americans get no trace Of the Gug-
genslockers there. Lorry sees his
charmer driving in a carriage with a
beautiful companion of her own sex.
He gets a glance Of recognition, but
the carriage rolls on, leaving the
mystery unsolved. Later he received
a note at his hotel signed Sophia
Guggenslocker, inviting him to visit
her next day. In the evening Lorry
and Anguish ramble about the grounds
OF the castle where dwells the court
o. the Princess OF Graustark They
oyerhear a plot to abduet the Princess
and resolve to capture the plotters
red handed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-23

She opened the door gently and stood
in the light for a second. He saw he
fore him a graceful figure in trailing
white. and then be saw her face. She
was Miss GuggenSlocker,
Heavens" he hoarsely gasped. stag
gering toward her. You. You! The
princess?"
"Yes. | am Princess Yetive." she
whispered. smiling as she glided from
his side. His eyes went round In his
head. his legs seemed to be anywhere
but beneath him. be felt as though he
were rushing toward the ceiling. For
the moment he was actually uncon-
scious; then his senses rushed back. re-
calling his mission aud his danger.
5 b is sleeping so soundly that |
fear TO awaken her" whispered a soft
voice at his back. and he turned. The
princess was standing in the doorway
Then pray stand back where you
VIII be out of danger. They will be
here in a moment unless they have
been frightened away"
You shall not expose yourself" she
said positively. Why should you risk
your life now? You have accomplished
your object. You have saved the prln
cess
All. yes. the princess he said. Ami
! am sorry you are the Princess" he
added in her ear.
she whispered softly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-23

How Is It that the outer door h
OPEN
This time there was something Ike
a reprimand in the tones. still low.
He almost could see the wide open.
searching v
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-23

E. Reinhart a Co. are opening up
a fine line of gents shoes Of the cele-
brated Florsheim make. in various
styles and prices. 1t is a feat to d the
foot, but you can find what you want
here. 4-25-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-23

ITO be c%ontinued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-23
p IL

The EXPLOIT OF LoRRY AND ANGUISH.
~ URING tine half hour spent in
the grassy ditch or gutter they
IL spoke not more thar half s
dozen times and in the fainteSt
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
A7TEMP TO KILL
OPHIK MINING TAN

Denver, Oct. ia Republican special
from Telluride last night says:
James Kelley. mining man was shot
In the back tonight at Z O'Clock At
Ophir, ten miles from Telluride.
After dinner he started to go from
the hotel across the street to the tele-
phone station, when he was shot In the
back OF both legs with buckshot. He
b seriously injured. although probably
not fatally. The assailant evidently
aimed too low. It was very dark at the
time and NO trace OF the would-be as
sassin could be found.
Deputy Sheriff ELI Elder Of Ophir
Loop rode Immediately to Ophir and
the sheriff left from here. There seems
to be no clew and SO far a. is known
there was not motive for the shooting.
Kelley was of jovial disposition and
was given TO practical jokes. 1t is pos
sible that one Of the victims Of his
Jokes may have taken 1t seriously.
There il also a rumor that jealousy
was at the foot Of the attack.
Kelley is commonly known as Jim"
Kelley here and has been engaged. in
mining for about ten years in this dis
trict. He has done considerable leas-
Ing and is generally liked. He is about
forty years OF age and Of Irish descent.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

New York, Oct. 17.--ae restoration
host" under the Leadership of John
Alexander Dowie. garrisoned Madison
Square Garden yesterday and complet-
ed preparations to sally on the works
Of the enemy"
The first detachment numbering
about 400. arrived early in the morn
ing and the remaining trains followed
during the day and evening. Leaving
the ferry boat the crusaders boarded
special cars which were In waiting. and
proceeded direct to the garden. to the
music Of their bands and the singing OF
hymns.
The general overseer himself. accom-
panied by his family and stan. arrived
In his special train At the Grand Cen
tral station, where. owing to misun-
derstanding. his private carriage failed
TO meet him and he was compelled 10
10 to the Plaza hotel In hack.
During the confusion Of leaving the
train . thief sliped into Mrs. Dowie's
reception room on the car and stole
q 500 diamond and pearl brooch.
/; From the P1Asa Mr.. D0wie went TO
the garden. where he restored order
ont of the general confusion that pre-
vailed and outlined his plan in an In
terview with the Newspaper men.
He denied that he intended to raise
- fund OF $50, 100000 while here. and
declined to say whether he was goina
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
RlyAL SHELTERS
REACH AGREEMENT

New York, Oct. 17.-Announcement
can be made that deal between the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany and the Federal Smelling and Nc
fining Company has been completed.
by the terms Of which the former
agrees to take the product OF the lat
ter for five years.
This removes any possible ground
for the report that there Is danger OF .
clash between the two concerns.
Recent attacks upon the American
Smelling and Refining Company sharee
in the market have been accompanied
by intimattons that the Rockefeller In
terest, which owns large part OF tho
Federal property. was about to begin
a war on the Guggenheim interest
which controls the American Smelling
and Refining Company.
Speaking to-day Of the rumors OF
friction between the Guggenheim-
Rockefeller interests. Vice President
Barton Sewell Of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company said:
There is not the slightest founda-
ton for any such talk"
Mr.. Sewell also confirmed the fact
that the Federal and American compa-
nies had entered into an agreement As
above stated.
It was stated to-day in the market
gossip that American Smelling COM
mon shares would be placed on . four
or five per cent. dividend basis In De
cember. The smelling stocks are held
largely by an inside pool.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
OLD SAILORS WERE sEAsIck.
Veteran Tars Have 6omsWhat
Strange Experience.

Veteran rars Have sems~hat
Strange Experiences.
In connection with the late hurri-
cane, which wrought such havoc and
loss Of life along the Atlantic coast.
1t has become . matter Of curiosity
in shipping circles hov 1t came to
pass that some of the Oldest pilots In
the service ON the Delaware river and
bay became violently Ill.
They are men Of experience and
heavy seas and tempests are every
day events with them Besides. all
had fortified themselves against such
an emergency by. increasing their
store list with . liberal supply Of
lemons.
1t il . matter o. record that Pilots
Thomas Virden, Harry Maull, Fred
Burton, Louis Bertrand and John
West, the latter one Of the Oldest men
In the service fell victims to seasick-
ness in its worst stages. Jere L. e.
dredge. Alphonxo Bennett and VIII
liam Poynter were the only three to
escape.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Canon City Citizens Alliance.

Denver, Oct. ia Canon City.
Colorado. special last night says:
A large meeting Of citizens was held
tonight and the initial movement
made in the formation Of a Citizens'
Alliance. The charter list numbers
more than 100 Of the most prominent
citizens, regardless of political a0lia-
tons. James j. Comb was electsd
president and James Turnbull secre-
tary and treasurer. A strong executive
committee was named and arrange
meuts were made to open headquarters
at once. Two delegates were chosen
to go to the state convention Of Cft-
zens' Alliances to be held at Pueblo,
Monday, October 26th. The meeting
closed by adopting the following reso-
luton concerning the action Of Cover
nor Peabody. the same being adopted
BY unanimous vote:
Resolved. that we. the members a
the Citizens Alliance Of Canon City.
take pleasure In going on record this
evening and indorsing the prompt act
ION Of Governor James H. Peabody In
the hour OF ColoradO's distress; and be
1t further
Resolved. that ws pledge ourselves
to assist him In his good work in ev-
cry way compatible with reason to the
end that We may have law and order in
our state"
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Mermon ceIonle. Il Mexleo.

Austin, Texas. Oct. 17.-More than
IS 900 Mormons are to locate In Mex
leo within the next eighteen months.
according to the statement Of Thomas
Diamond. Mr.. Diamond arrived here
to-day from Colonia. at Diaz, which Is
one Of the Oldest Mormon colonies in
Mexico. Mr. Diamond says that w.
Derby Johnson, bishop Of the Mormon
colonies in Mexico. is now in the City
Of Mexico. arranging with the Mexican
government the details Of = concession
which has been obtained In behalf OF
the Mormon church for the establish-
ment Of . number Of Mormon colonies
in that country. These colonies will
be located ON the Western coast OF
Mexico.
The I'VE Mormon colonies which were
established in, Northern Mexico . few
years ago. now number more than
5000 people. They are not disturbed
In living up to all the tenets of their
church. and Mexico is looked upon as
= splendid neld for their growth and ex-
pansion.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
DOWIE AND HIS CRUSADERS
ARRIVE in NEW YORK CITY

to found another Zion city here. 1t Ii
Intended to begin = house to house visi-
tations tomorrow, and the drst
public service will be held in the gar
den Sunday.
AZ soon, as the first party left the
station fof the garden yesterday the
Dowieites began singing hymn and =
large crowd Of curious spectators gath
cred round those waiting outside the
ferry house. Men in the Dowie party
distributed tracts among them. The
men were we'll dressed In Q uniform re-
sembling that worn by the United
States infantry, but the women did not
wear uniforms.
The crowd around the ferry house
grew 80 large that 1t blocked the street
and the police drove the spectators
back to the curb One Of the features
Of the party was the Junior choir. con-
sisting Of about hfty little boys. There
were also Z drum and nfe corps Of
thiry men, dressed in khaki uniforms-
Thirty per cent. OF the party were
women and children Of all nationalities.
Madison Square Garden, which II to
b the headquarters of the host Tor
most Of the time theSs are here. was
soon occupied by 1900 OF tho citizens
of Zion. Each presented at the en-
trance an identiAcation card bearing
the photograph Of the holder and every
person was carefully scrutiniSed oy
Director General Mitchell.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
MITCHELL DISCUSSES OPEN SHOP
BEFORE THE CIVIC FEDERATION

ion men. labor organizations OCCASION
aliy excite acute irritation among en-
ployers and invite grave criticisms
from press and public.
To refuse to work with nOn-union
men II to NO greater and to NO lcaa ex-
tent compulsion than for . life or nre
insurance company to refuse certain
classes OF people. or for any associatton
Whatsoever to set conditions under
which It will have dealings with cer-
tain persons. The compulsJon exert
ed by unions. whether toward non-un-
ionista or employers. must be judged
upon its merits and must not be decided
merely because Of its compulsiOn.
-The majority Of non-unionists are
not malicious. only at the worst stupid
and apathetic. However. there II one
group Of non-unionists. the profession
al strike breakers, but little removed
from the criminal classes. do not
mean to say that every strike breaker
is q criminal. Some of these profession
al strike breakers are former unionists.
men who have been dishonorably dis-
charged from the union, cashiered for
conduct unbecoming = unionist. II not
actually indicted for defalcations or
other offenses against the law. Others
have never been In q union and have
never been deiiled or contaminated by
work.
Il believe that trade unions have .
perfect legal right and moral right 10
exclude non-unjonists, but that this
right shall be exercised with the ut
most care and only after persusion has
been tried and failed"
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Discussion Of the
question of the open shop" BY repre-
sentatives of labor and capital took up
part Of the iirst session Of the Nationai
Civic Federation conference. which 10
endeavoring to establish more Yightful
relations between employers and en-
ployes and to end strife.
Oscar 8. Straus presided and made
. lengthy address ON How to Estab-
lish Better Relations Between Employ
ers and Employees" advocating con-
servstism in dealing with labor trou-
bloa. He said:
The value Of trade unions In raising
the standard Of living and in guarding
the interests of labor. in regulating the
hours and conditions Of work are bene-
flts which organization has unques-
tionably promoted. The great hope OF
our Industrial future IL. that the work
ing classes whose powers for good ana
for sytI have been 90 strengthened by
organixation. will be guided by en-
lightsaed principles, and abstain from
seeking proximate benefits In contra
vention of unduobted economic expert
eaces and at the cost Of fundamental
rights. To the extent they misuse their
great power. of arbitrarily curtailins
the rights Of their fellow laborers or
their employers. they array themselves
against public sentiment, and from
chat day their power and their useful
ness will define"
John Mitchell. in opposing the open
shop" said:
"By Q refusal to work with non-un-
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
SPOILED CHILDREN

Usually Make slekiy Men and WemsN
The spoiled child" usually makes
. weak. sickly man or woman be-
cause such . younsster has its own
way about diet and eats and drinks
things that are UNITED for anI stom-
ach and sickness results.
Il was always 4 delicate, spoiled
child and my parents used to let mo
drink coffee because l would cry for
IT," says . Georgia young woman.
when entered school my nervous
ness increased and my parents
thought It was due to my going to
school, 20 they took me out again.
But did not get any better and my
headaches got worse and weakened
me 30 that was unit for any duty.
Sometimes I would go = whole day
without any other nourishment than
cup OF coffee.
LAST spring had 4 bad attack or
the Grippe and when I recovered
found that coffee nauseated me 20
I could not drink 1t and even . few
swallows would cause . terrible burn.
ing in my stomach. 1t was At this
time that friend who had been much
benefited by the use Of Postum suK.
gested that l try this food drink.
found 1t simply delicious and have
used 1t ever since and the results
speak for themselves. have gained
II pounds and my nerves are ~
steady ~ any ones.
Il consider myself well and strong
and I make It . point now to take q
cup OF Postum with q cracker or two
~ soon ~ I come home from school
In the Afternoon. Postum with crack.
srs or . biscuit makes my luncheon.
It certainly saved my life for 1
know coffee would have killed me N
time had continued drinking 1t.
Il have . young girl friend, . stem
o9faDher. who declares nothing
strengthsns and refreshes her Ike
Postum and she has . little oil stove
In her once and makes q cup Of Pos
tum 1t noontime. have recommsna-
ID this wonderful beverage to many
of my friends who know what II has
done for me-" Name given by Pos
tum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for q COPY oe
the famous little book The Road to
wsllvills."
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
sassass sm.snsr Defended.

The baggage smasher. who has been
bearing public condemnation for many
years and who has been cartooned and
paragraphed ~ . menace to anything
in the shape Of trunk. has found q
defender In H. P. Dearing. general bag
gage agent Of the Michigan Central
railroad.
At the convention Of general passen-
ger agents in New Orleans the other
day Mr.. Dearing declared that the rail-
roads were to blame for eighty per cent
Of the trunk smashing that has aroused
such general complaint. He summar-
lied the case Of the baggage man
against the railroads as follows: "Un-
derpald help. no opportunity for pro-
motion, inadequate facilities. lack Of
time in which to handle baggage. and
. too heavy baggage allowance"
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
n., R.r. ssrxl.n stamps.

William Burr Hill. Jr., of Belcher:
town. Mass. has received from friends
in Europe two Servian stamps. with
the seal OF the government May 20.
the day after the murder OF the king
and queen. These stamps were only
in use i've or six hours and are very
rare, As only 100 or 30 were in exist
ence. The head of the king is
stamped out and until the new
stamps were made, these were used.
but with tho seal of the state across
the head. showing only the body Of
the subject or king.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
EXHIBIT OF RADlum
EXAMINED ~ COLORADO DOCTOR

First sample Of Marvellous Nsw Metal
Shown At 0snver-soms sf lts Re-
markabls Properties.
At the recent meeting of the Colo
RADIO State Medical Society. . treatise
on radium, the element that at the
present time In occupying the attention
OF the scientific world. read by Or. G..
H. Slower. caused much discussion. DR..
Stover has the only piece Of chloride Of
radium in the West and has made
many experiments with It in treatment
Of cancer. Dr. Stover has not tested
radium in czSes Of blindness. though
Eastsrn physicians have reported that
blind patients have received some ben
ents from radium applications. During
his remarks, DR.. Slower said:
I'VE are at present immersed in an
ocean OF rays. vibrations Of one kind
or another. some OF which are recog-
nixed by the senses, ~ light by the eye.
sound by the ear. warmth by the touch.
There are, however. some kinds that
cannot be perceived by the senses, and
We have to use intermediate devices.
A number Of substances give OF these
rays. Uranium was the first to be dis
covered. Thorium and actinium also
give on rays.
Mons and Mime. Curie. In France.
were the first to study the subject of
radio activity. Mons Curie found
radium, which is the most powerful OF
the group. Nine. Curie discovered po-
lonium, named after Poland, her ma
tive land.
Radium is one of the alkaline earth
ly metals. atomic weight z25. which In
heavier than gold, the latter being
1867. 1t IL q bi-vallent element. Lit
tie pure radium Ii In existence. It be-
ing found mostly in combination with
some other element, chiefly = chloride
or bromide Of radium.
Three different kinds of rays are
given on by radium: one identical with
the X-ray, the other two being like the
cathode ray. except they have exactly
the opposite effect ON = magnet. The
radium rays are given OF more like 4
mist than having any definite direc-
tion. They penetrate many Of the So
called Opaque substances and Affect q
Photographic plate much like the X
rays.
They have q destructive action on
living tissue; mice and rabbits have
been killed by exposure to the rays.
Frogs developed from tadpoles exposed
to radium develop into deformed AMI
mails"
The specimen Of radium which the
doctor exhibited was q whitish pow
der sealed in glass tube. which is
kept in rubber tube. and this inside
. brass tube one-tenth Of an inch
thick; but even this was not enough to
confine the rays. They penetrated the
case. rs well as a sheet OF lead one
tenth Of an inch thick. The naked
tube Of radium is plainly visible in the
dark by its own light. It Is computed
that 1t would take billion years for
3 piece Of radium to wear itself out,
and 1t will melt its own weight In ice
every hour. One pound Of chloride Of
radium il worth 800. 200. and pure ra~
dium ID quoted at 81. 600. 900 = pound.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Thieves Were Careless.

The following notice was printed re-
Gently In q Maine paper: III the gem
tieman who stole plums and pears
from my orchard last Thursday night,
between 9 and 10 O'Clock, hadn't been
SO careless and dropped one every few
rods. I shouldn't have been able to
have traced them home the next morn
ing. They should be a little more care
ful about their footprints in the soft
ground, as I am q pretty good trailer.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

! Attorney General Finley talked for
two days in the Alaskan boundary dis
pute. The United States made great
mistake In not retaining Senator Nor
gan In the case.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Bryan Denies Report.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. NV. J. Bryan
to-day authorized . denial Of the re-
port which quoted him - saying he
believed that free silver would not be
considered At the Democratic National
convention in 1904. Mr.. Bryan said
that he had not talked with . report
er in Iowa City. from which place the
report emanated.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

It IL wen that the Alaskan boundary
question has come up when 10 many
other things are going on. Few pso
Pile are asking to have 1t explained "a
them.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

II the time ever comes when the
novelists form union. perhaps We
shall have the Grea. Amalgamated
American Novel with the fifteen diff
forent kinoa of dialect.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

It Is said to be on ths program to
have the assassins of H1Sk Alexander
convicted and then pardoned by King
Peter. The king may know good
thing when he sees 1t and refuse the
pardon after he has the assassins
safely locked up.