davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
n. III. MACY q CO..
Broadway, saith to 9Sth st.
THE ORIGINAL DEPARTMENT STORE.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT
Fifth Floor. Broadway
u ono Of the finest and best equipped I'm the
Guiding all stable requisites. or course. the
~ MaGy system insurcs saving to you Of at least
Hoot Dressing. quart cans
G az; HEALS Ts.; StS: ~ Or. campbelis, sec.
Propert's. Saddle Soap, &c.
Brocknell,s and Turner's Saddle Soap. &c.
Chamois Leather a0c., 59c TIC. TO 81 Oh. "'''
Shsmois Cloth, i+c. TO ACC:
Hsltcrs. $50. 10 s324.
Stable Sheets. 0sc. to e4s7
PARK GATE GIG.
Light Glass Opera Bus.
pos-A .D 81 RPars SnBSr Magnetic
Cut under Surrey with top.
aAsKrr 9 }!11E Surrey W q o%
Lady's Moving WAGON. buske. BODY
sr,vras T Sg. q FGHE Passenger Trap
Breaking Cart.
Stylish Hackney Gig.
DEPOT WAGON CUT UNDER,
how Lew, whs sins Rubber Dor. Tire Euaaoou.
WILLIAM H. aRAvs
% WOOSTER ST.
Near Broomo.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Boy EIectr0cnted.

Roy r. Loughran, a year-olt
boy, was electrocuted at the sui
station OF the American Falls Power
Light and water company, at Poca
tello, Saturday morning The full
current of $4,000 volts passed
through him. When discovered, bis
body was almost entirely consumed
He was doing duty as night watch
man and was student of the high
school. A resident near the station
was attracted BIZ the smell of burn
ing flesh, and upon investigation
discovered the cause.
1t appears that no special duty
called HIM to the vicinity of the high
tension wires, and his employers are
at loss to understand what bust
ness he had in the danger region. He
had passion for electrical engineer
ing, and was regarded as promis-
ing boy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Out on Bail.

Tom Stoddard, the man who
stabbed Sam Roseborough, was ar
raigned before Justice Coakley Sat-
urday. He was charged with as
sault with intent to kill He pleaded
not guilty. He deposited cash
bond of $500, and was admitted to
bail until tomorrow, when he is to
appear before Justice Coakley for a
preliminary hearing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Death Of David Boyd.

David Boyd, a rancher living about
six miles west of town, died Friday
from an attack of typhoid fever. He
was buried Sunday afternoon under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows, of
this city. About 20 members of
the order attended Burial was in
the Weiser cemetery.
Boyd leaves wife and four chill
dren. He was the father of the little
girl who was killed some months ago
by being kicked by colt with which
she was. playing.
He was a member of the Trenton,
Nebraska Lodge.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Back from Thunder.

Monroe York and AL Wertz have
returned from Thunder Mountain
where they have been during the
summer. Mr., York made several
locations on Smith creek. which
promise to become very PROMISING
mines. He did considerable work
on his properties, and also assisted
Mr.. Wertz in developing his proper
ties. He states that unless supplies
are got into the camp soon. there
Will be shortage of supplies. and
many companies will be compelled
to close down before supplies can b.
taken in next year.
Mr. York says the people of Wei
ser and those living on the road TO
Thunder Mountain, do not appreciate
The Importance of keeping up the
road leading to the camp from this
direction. He says unless they wake
up and look after their interests. that
when the new road is completed to
Roosevelt, it will cut off all supplies
from going over this route.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT cAEDEE's
He's a FizzIe.

Professor (?) Milo McMinn, the
itinerant dancing master who sue
ceeded In getting credit for SO cents
few months ago at the Signal office
and has since failed to call or pay
any attention to bills, seems to be
meeting with poor success with his
shops" Who wants to give good
money to a cheap skate like that,
anyway?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Aurora BoreaIiS.

The far-famed northern lights
were observed by residents of Wei
ser, who were up early Saturday
morning. It's seldom they are OBJ,
served in such perfection and bril-.
liancy in such low altitude as this.
They exhibited every line of their
marvellous form and coloring. The
aurora started in the north as won
derful band of light, stretching to
the northwest and continued around
until it disappeared south of the
zenith.
Men who Witnessed the phenomena
and who have seen it in northern
chimes, say it was the most beautiful
spectacle they ever witnessed.
Some of the parties who witnessed
the spectacle at first Thought it was
the burning of the Gold Coin mill at
Black Lakes. 1t was witnessed
from St. Paul in the northeast, to
California in the southwest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Any Other Victims?

G. Il. Morton has left Weser land
and located near Boise. We thought
Morton was square man until he
pulled out and left his bill at the
Signal Office unpaid. 1t takes a
newspaper to find them out. There
are a few others.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Teachers Examination,

The next regular examination will
be held at Weiser, November 10, 20
and 81, 1903.
Questions for first, second and
third grade County Certificates will
be issued, and those In School Law
and State Constitution will be taken
from the entire pamphlet. No special
chapter will be assigned.
MARY u HARPER.
I'D County Superintendent
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
What are the points
of Superiority?

1st. 1t is fine all-wool Washington
Mills pure worsted Oxford grey
Frieze.
End. 1t is As inches long and has
slash pockets.
Bird. 1t has pure silk velvet collar
and is hand felled.
4th 1t is tailor made and built like
a coat would be built to fit and wear
9th. 1t is lined with a fine Atwood
clay lining, guaranteed for years.
6th.-It is real Skinner satin lined
half way from collar to middle Of
back.
9TH. 1t has guaranteed Skinner sat
in sleeve lining.
9Th. 1t has real horn buttons, is fly
front and hand made button holes.
9th. 1t contains more value for
SIZE so than any other coat.
10th. 1t is the Gem of the Noun
tains and the Gem of all Over
coats.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
STATE NEWS.

Harry Barratt, 14-year-old boy,
was accidentally shot Saturday night
at Pocatello by George Dash, a
nurseryman. Barratt, with mum.
Der of companions, was celebrating
Halloween according to their ideas
They had run Dash's wagon into the
river, thrown his gate down the well,
and were engaged In the pleasing
pastime of throwing stones through
the glass roofs of the green houses,
when Dash discovered them. He
sailed forth armed with a small
rifle and fred at the ground. 1t is
supposed one of the balls glanced
and entered Barratt's shoulder. The
wound Is very painful, but not
serious.
All gambling games have been
closed by the chief Of police at
Lewiston.
AT Boise Saturday evening Mrs.
Leslie Moore was detected in the
act of shop-lifting, and placed under
arrest. A search OF her home dis
closed a large quantity of stolen
goods, which had been seereted.
William Adamson, county attorney
of Custer county, has been arrested
on the charge of bigamy. 1t is
claimed he procured fake divorce
from his first wife, who resides near
Haley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
THE CITY COUNCIL
IN SHORT SESSION
Petitions for Arc Lights
Contractors Paid.

Adjourned meeting Thursday
evening, Oct. 29th.
Petitions received from citizens
requesting placing of arc lights at
corner of First and Eoff, and at
Sixth and Perrault streets. Council
decided that city could not stand the
expense at this time, but if citizens
would put in lamps, the city would
furnish the current, and reimburse
them a. such time as it could do so.
Warrant was drawn to cover the
final estimate for payment of electric
light and water systems, In sum of
81, 40O.2I.
Report of city engineer regarding
the crawling of Main street was re-
ceived, and warrant drawn for
amount to cover same in the sum of
$1345.5 SO
Council adjourned sine die.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
TYPE WRITER SUPPLIES At CANDIES

Moki Tea positively Cures Siek
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa.
ton. A delightful herb drink. Re.
moves all eruptions of the skin, pro.
ducing a perfect complexion or mon
ey refunded 25e. and SOC.
WALLER & SoMMERoAMp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Acker's Dyspepsia Tahlets

DJoPOpoio LdUlttS
cure Dyspepsia and all disorders
arising from indigestion. Endorsed
by physicians everywhere. No cure,
no pay. 20 cents. Trial package free
by writing to W. FL. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
WALKER & SoMMERcAMp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04

Persons desiring blue print map
OF the city, county, and Seven Devils
Mining district, including Mountain
view Mining district. can procure
lpem at the Office of d. A, Utter,
e'y'l and mining engineer, Perrault
street. 1atf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
FINE WRITING PAPERS At CANDIES
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters for week ending Oct.
31th, 1908
Barutish, t Crickmon. 10
Goodman, w J Head. WP
Hixon, Mrs Marion Hopper, Miss Grace
McMillion. John Orr, Chas
Peterson, Henry York, Mrs Chelo
Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs.
In calling for the above please say ad-
vertlsed.
J.. H BRUCE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Hereford Bulls.

| have s head of full blood
Hereford bulls from 2 to 4 years old
at the ranch of M. D. Chaffie, Council
Valley, which l will sell at hard
time figures. Come early and take
your pick. First come first served.
Oct. %, 1908. A. o. HUNrLty.
1874
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04

Fresh tomatoes, p cents per lb. +.
fresh cabbage, 2 cents per pound, at
WElsER FRVIr & PRODUCE Co. l4-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER, IDAHO, TO
Ruthburg, Heath. and the celebrated Seven
Devils Copper mines, Payette Lakes. Middle,
saluorla and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
dows, and Gold Placer Diggings
When travelling west In search OF a new home
stop of at Weiser, Idaho, take a trip over the
Pacific q Idaho Northern Railway 70 above sec
ton OF country. and investigate its many re-
sources. You will not be disappointed
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE
Cool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
tains, making sleep refreshing
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER
Plenty OF excellent unoccupied government
land, abundance OF merchan cable timber no
failure of crops. ~
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Dep. Daily Ar n.i,,
T 20 SUNDAY Ex. Sunday
e oiU d.; N. Weiser: 400 p. M
WOO Middle Valley 2:I7
lO;5O Cambridge Las
IL 40 a.. M Council i5.s9 "
Rates and further information furnished upon
application. Np0D
p. P. SHELBY
General Manager. Weiser. tiaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04

The very latest $3.50 copyrighted
books at ChurchiIrs for 81 20.
1927.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04

Doll Heads and Dolls of all kinds
at Churchilrs. 9 st
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-04
BEST CANDIES AT NEWS srAHO

Try the semi-WeeKly signal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
NEWPORT SOCIAL EVENTS.
The Countess OF Mimic and Her Daushte r
Finish Their Visit.

NEWPORT. r. l., July l5.-The Countess
Of Mimic and Lady Eileen Elliott spent the
last day of their visit in Newport to-day,
and tomorrow will leave for Ophir Farm,
White Plains, N. Y, where they will be the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid for
a day, from there returning to Canada.
This afternoon they were the guests at q
luncheon given by Mr.. James j. Van Allen
at Wakehurst, and tonight Mrs. Richard
Gambrill gave a large dinner in their honor
ut her new villa on Bellevue avenue. Dur
ing the morning the Countess visited the
Casino to watch the play in the ladies'
tennis tournament, and this afternoon
was driven around the drive. During her
visit she has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm.
Mrs. Henry B. Plant Of New York has
arrived at Newport, and on the arrival
of Countess Anna Leary will be the
latter's guest while in Newport. There
Is a report to the effect that Mrs. Plant
may buy cottage here and become one
OF the permanent summer residents.
Events to-day OF a social nature were
luncheons given by Mrs. f. Livingston
Ludlow, Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs A.
Lanfear Norrie and Mr. F. j. Otis at their
cottages; Mrs. William B. Coster at the
Clambake Club. and tonight cottage
dinners were given by Mrs. Clarence W..
Dolan, Mrs. J. " l.. Pruyn and Mrs. p. F.
Collier
Mrs. William Aston will arrive at Newport
for the season on Saturday. Word to this
effect was sent to Newport to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
MINERS DENOUNCE quay MEN,
Treachery charged In Legislation at Har.
ris)urE Last Winter.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, July 49, The mine
workers of the Wyoming and Lackawanna
districts to day heard the report of their
legislative committee which condemned
Gov. Pennypacker and the Quay machine,
and Endorsed it unanimously. Chairman
Collins described how the miners had re-
ceived the promise from the men in power
of the speedy consideration of the mine
legislation bills, how delays occurred and
all their efforts to get the bills through
failed, and how, in the end, They were
passed couple of days before the close
of the session, in order to allow Gov. Penny
packer to veto them, and so they could
not be reconsdered
In conclusion Collins said.
Something must be done by the work
ingmen of this State before you can ex-
poet any favorable legislation from its
politics. To be brief, the Senate and House
OF Representatives should be composed
Of workngmen and in a position to de-
mand their rights"
This afternoon there was n spirited dis
cussion brought out by the Introduction
Of a resolution to allow all workmen who
had been unfair during the big strike to
join the union provided they should pay
an initiation fee of $40 and one years dues
in advance. The resolution was defeated
by an overwhelming majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
MORE UNIONS BOUNCED.
Seven Out OF the Old Building Board Get
ting Ready for a New One.

The Board of Building Trades continued
its useful work of eliminating itself yester
day by expelling there more unions for
signing the arbitration agreement of the
employers association One of them, the
plasterers' union, had sent in its resigna-
zion, but its delegates didn't have chance
to present it before the union was out.
John J. Donovan, one of the plasterers'
delegates was president of the board, so
the board is left headless. The other two
expelled unions were the Amalgamated
Painters Society and the Marble and
Sam Parks the indicted walking delegate,
housemiths' union would run a board Of
its own after all the other unions were
expelled, he gravely replied:
IL am the servant of my union. What
ever the union does | have to accept"
The seven expelled unions held meeting
later and talked over forming new board
Delegates from other unions which are
expected to sign the arbitration agree
ment were present As soon as a few
more are expelled from the present board
the new organization will he formed.
The men in several more building trades
returned TO work yesterday, but there
was no general resumption of building
Meantime the board of governors Of the
employers association, acting through
G. r. Cheney of the Iron League, is trying
To bring about a conference with r. +.
Neidig, president of the hollsesmiths
union, with view to forming an ant-Parks
housesmiths union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
III ED. 49,

GOODWIN, AT 1872 Halsey ST., Brooklyn. on July H.
after brief Illness. Constance Fstele, only
child OF Grant and Mamie Cocker Goodwin.
Funeral service at thc above address on Thurs
day. July 49, at2P n.
HAGER.- suddenly. July 49, 1908 al East Orange.
N j., WINS - Hager In the S9th year OF his
age,
Notice OF fun eral hereafter.
HORN Suddenly at Stoning.on Conn. Tuesday,
July 10 Frederick w. Horn, husband OF AlettA
Patterson Horn IN hts SD year.
Funeral services ut StonlngtOn Thursday after
noon on arrival OF O'Clock train rSsm Grand
Friday morning.
LIE ROY.-,,t Manhattan Btacr l.. L.. July rs.
Ada Hoffman, wife OF NewOod Lc Roy. aud
daughter OF the lac Martin Bates, In her asa
year.
Funeral services SATURDAY morning at 10 o clock
at Church OF Heavenly Rest,
R0'' NDEY On P,iesiay. Julv ~. At tho residence
OF her sDosher. John V. Bacot Lcwelyn Park
West Orange y, j.. MARY Eugrnia BAcot.
widow OF John Rpuniry OF New IorE city ana
daughter Of the iatc Robert c, and Mary
GChrSt Bacot
Funeral private. 1t Is requested that no flowers
be sent
observation-disclosures OF TIM SEVENTH Rs0I-
hESr. Members are requested to attend tho
funeral service Of John G. Tunlbull. t7sh Com
pAny) on Thursday evening July 10. 1908. a.
o'clock a. his Ats residence. 20 Park place,
Brooklyn, THOMAS DIMoNp, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
LEHIGH VALLEY FINANCES.
Special Committee TO Form Plan or Adj
inst ment Makes Report.

PHILADELPHIA, July l5.-At a meeting
Of the board Of directors OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company to-day the special
committee appointed on July to con-
slider plan for TIE adjustment Of the finan-
ces Of the company reported. Final ac-
ton on the report was postponed until a
future meeting. No information concern
ing the report would be given out by the
officers.
The special committee was delegated to
prepare plan for financing the corpora
ton on the basis of revealed assets and to
create new mortgage. The committee
is composed Of Joseph Wharton, chairman;
f. T. Stotesbury, Beauveau Borie and
Robert c. Lippincott. Rumors were cur
rent in financial circles that the committee
did not think the move wise under present
circumstances.
Among the obstacles to the proposed
new mort gage are the annuities outstand-
ing amounting in the aggregate to about
s12 .OOO, 900, and which are irredeemable,
and the difficulty of supplying such in
ducement to their holders as TO gain their
consent to surrender them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
SwANSTROM WOULD BUY FERRY.
To Mako More Dockawo I'm South Brooklyn
and Preserve City's Commerce.


Borough President swanstrom OF Brook
lyn, in letter he has prepared for SUBJ
mission to the Sinking Fund Commission
at its meeting on Friday, will urge the
purchase by the city Of the Thirty-ninth
street ferry. This ferry connects the
Battery in Manhattan with South Brook
lyn. Mr.. Swanstrom points out that the
population of that part OF Brooklyn is
larger than that of Rochester and other
cities in the upper part Of the State, and that
the development of the southern section
OF Brooklyn is being seriously retarded
because Of the poor ferry service. The
boats operated by the present company,
he asserts. are old-fashioned and small,
the average time for trip between the
Battery and Thirty-ninth street is thirty
minutes and the boats are run on head
way Of about thirty minutes. The COM
pany, he says, will not invest additional
capital in the ferry because they realize
that the city may in the future construct
not only additional bridges over the East
River, but ALSO tunnel from the Battery
to South Brooklyn.
Consequently, MIR. Swanstrom contends,
the city should purchase the property Of
the ferry company for the purpose OF operat-
ing an improved Terry service under mu-
nicipal ownership. He thinks the project
would be remunerative because, if better
means Of access for trucks are provided,
1t will lead to the building up Of large
system OF wharfs and piers in that terri
tory.
Mr. Swanstrom says that an improved
ferry service would help the commerce of
the port because 1t would lead to the build
ing OF more docks In the harbor, and urges
that, in the opinion of our leading men, the
decline of the commerce Of the port IL due
primarily to the lack of wharfage facilities
Of the city.
Our trade has consequently been drift
ing to harbors whose dockage facilities have
been established on the wise basis of small
profits and great volume of business
ton, the shore of New Jersey, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore. Norfolk and Newport
News have attracted the shipping that,
under equal conditions, would discharge
their cargoes and reload in New York
"The establishment of an extensive
dockage system on the South Brooklyn
waterfront he continued, will furnish
such cheap accommodations for wharfing
that 1t will be to the financial interest Of
importers to discharge their freight in
this harbor."
The city has the power to acquire the
property Of the ferry company. An act
was passed at the last session of the Legis-
lature authorizing the municipality to
take over the rights and the plant of the
ferry either by purchase or condemna-
ton proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
WON'T DELAY INVESTYTUR RE
Unless the Pope Dies Before Wednesday
No POstpOnemcnt Planned.


The Rev. Father Hayes, secretary TO
Archbishop Farley, announced last night
that false reports were being circulated
that the investiture Of the Archbishop
had been postponed. He explained that
the fact is that if the Pope should not die
before next Wednesday, the date set for
the ceremony, it will certainly take place
then, and arrangements are being made on
the assumption that the Pope will live.
"In the event Of the death of the Holy
Father" said Father Hayes, "the ceremony
will, OF course, be delayed Blu: we hope
he will regain his strength. Should the
end come. however. not only the investi-
ture Of the Archbishop will he delayed.
but also the conservation OF Bishop Cotton.
When asked what date would probably
be chosen for the ceremony if the Pope's
death interviewed, Father Hayes replied:
"No date has been considered, since we
expect the programme TO be carried out
as planned. However, should the death
of the PontiH occur before Wednesday, the
investiture and the conservation will be
postponed until after the period of official
mourning"
As a Bishop may only be consecrated on
the feast Of an Apostle or on Sunday, and
Sunday is n day Of many regular services,
Bishop Cotton may not be consecrated
until Aug, rs, which is the feast of st.
Bartholomew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
SALE or BLOOD CATTLE.
The Cow which Holds tho Worlds Record
Brings ST 700.

UTICA, July l5.--Sadie Vale Concordia,
the COW which holds the worlds record as a
milk and butter producer, was sold by
auction to-day to L. j. Fitzgerald Of Cort-
land for 81, 200.
The occasion was the sale OF sixty-nine
head of blood cattle from the Brother
town stock farms near Deansboro.
Sadie Vale Concordia, III, Holstein
Friesian, No. 58,54l, was sold to Stevens
Bros. of Lacona for s4o5;
sadie Vale Concordia's Beryl, No. $500.
was sold to H, A. Meyer OF Syracuse for
$3.50
Sadie Vale Concordas granddaughter
No. 85. 900, was sold to l.. }. Fitzgerald OF
Cortland for $3.50. ~
The cow America Dekol Pauline, Hol-
stein Friesian, No $3.50, was sold to A.
N. McGeoch OF Milwaukee, for 1855.
Sadie Vale Concordias Paul Dekol, NO.
81, 3e2. born Sept. 20, 1899, brought the
highest price :. .o the oea 'i smpe rhe au sdS4
A, 600 and the bull was finally struck of
to L. J. Fitzgerald of Cortlandt for $4,000