davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Sum mons.


FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
| STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BLAINE.
Division Number Two State of Idaho, Plaintiff
All Claimants q Right to the Use of the
Water OF Little Wood River whose rights have
not yet been ndjudicated, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
SEND GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against You by the above namcd
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho in and for
the County OF Blaine, and to answer the com
plant filed therein. within ten days exclusive of
the day of scrvicc) after the service ON you of
this Summons, il served within the county or ii
served out OF this county but in this district,
within twenty days otherwise within forty
days. The said action Is brought for the pur-
pose OF obtaining the Judgment and decree Of
said District Court, settling and adjudicating
the respective rights of any and all persons
claiming right to the use OF the waters of
Little Wood River and its tributaries, for the
purposes of irrigation or for domestic and
other purposes and which persons shall not
for any reason have been included in or his
rights settled and adjudicated by any former
Judgment or decree of said court: N well
the right OF each and every party to said former
decree or dccrceS, who shall claim or assert
any right In addition to or OF date subsequent
To the date of such former decree or DEGREES
and fol, an allowance for attorneys fees, and
for such other or further judgment or decree
~ the court shall deem proper in the premises.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer. the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand ana the sea. of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho in and for the County of
Blaine, this 18th day of August. in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three
(sEALl GEO. A. MCLEOD, Clerk. |
n NJ RuIcK, Attorney for Plaintiff 8lw5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

United States Land Office HALEY, Idaho,
August %, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands In fhe States of California,
Oregon Nevada, and Washington Territory .
~ extended to all Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
Mary j. Johnson
OF Hagcrinan. county of Lincoln, State of
Idaho, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 7, for the purchase of
the NV Sc Of section, No; i2. in Township
No. s., Range No. Ii Q, b. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes. and to establish her claim
to said land before Joseph w. Waldron, U, 8.
Commissioner, at Shoshone, Idaho, on Monday,
the 2nd day of November, 1903.
She names ms witnesses: Ludovicus NJ Her
itngc. Joseph WEIGH, Paul Gourlcy Charles W.
all of Hagcrmap, Idaho.
And and all persons claiming adversely the
lands requested to file
their claims in this Office or before said 2nd
day of November, 1908.
alwl0 N. j. SHARP. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

ofsicisl Washington does not take
kindly 10 the automobile and very
few persons ir the executive or dip
iems,ic service are seen in vehicles
othsr than carriages. The president
il too fond OF horses ever TO take up
'hs craze. lie las always shown
oefererce fer Surveys and seldom
ariye~ ~rt of town In any other Kind
u vehicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow continues his si-
lent pursuit OF the post office
.graitcrs" and every once IN II
while brings in II big bag. Incl
sleptally Mr.. Bristow is daily de-
monstratinp his qualifications for
the position.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

European nations 90 right on ex-
tending the canal system within
their borders because water trans
lortation has demonstrated that
it il economical. The only reason
canal construction ia this country
Is so seriously hampered is because
the railways fear the water COM
petition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

Up 70 a late hour last night the
bandits who held up the Atlantic
express at Corbctt station We'd
ncsday night were still at large
with little to indicate that the She
riffs posse will catch them, for it
il thought the gang has made its
way ont Of the neighborhood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

Prophet Dowie has rule which
reads, do not talk about things
you know nothing about" A strict
application Of the maxim would
prevent Dowie from talking theol-
ogy. and would destroy the gentle
ART Of conversation. generally.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

A New York tobacconist declares
he will 90 to Jail rather than sur
render his freedom to do a. he
l,leases. His freedom in this in
stance consists in Decorating the
tinted States flag which he per
~iSts in using for advertising pur-
poses. 1t is a wise man who can
distinguish freedom from license.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

The corn crop promises to ex-
ccesl two million bushels. Wall
Street cannot hurt the prevailing
prosperity under such conditions,
much as il may hurt New York's
pride to admit the fact.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25

f.nfer.d nt the ps,-fosffre NJ Shprhnnc Idaho
- -f4sond ela<< mail fpsttfr for transmission
shrpnxh the Emitted Ststrs suAlla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC.
ST. HYACINTHE'S LOSS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Houses and
Factories Burned.

St Hyacinthe. Quebec, May 2O.-A fire which
broke out shortly after noon to-day in the shoe
factory of Cote Brothers destroyed that and
half dozen other f1ourishng industries and
go houses leaving nearly quarter of the city s
population sitting homeless tonight amid heapS
Of furniture. The loss is placed at SfOuOOu
No one seems to know how the fire started
When it was first noticed it had secured a firm
grip upon the Cote factory The wind was
blowing half a gale at the time, and the nearby
buildings fell an easy prey to the flames. The
local Fire Department did its best but the water
pressure was poor. and it was not long before
the fire entirely beyond its control
Word was sent to Montreal for help, and two
steamers and supply of hose made the run Of
thirty-six miles in forty-foUr minutes the Mon
treal men being actually at work an hour and
half after they received instructions to leave
their stations.
BY this time the fire had worked its way up
TO St. Antoine-st. and attacking the finest
business blocks of the town. situated the
market square. Through the efforts of the
Montreal men the market building and the
buildings on the other side Of the square were
saved. By this time-3 oclock-the water sup
ply was practically exhausted and the flames
were burning in score Of places. People were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
LEADERS STILL AT SEA.
10 Not Kno1C Who VII Succeed
Mr. MOrris-A Salary Suggested.

The Republican County Committee meets 10
night and this meeting the resignation oi INo"i
:, Morris as president OF the organization VIII
-, presented and accepted. Up TO the present
+tue the leaders are entirely at sea as TO who Will
s,ccae5 Mr. Norris Senator Platt had long
-, =. ,..,irz with Colonel Dunn. chairman OF
- Renublican state Committee. After this con-
ference Senator Platt said:
~ bava been unable yet 10 find the right
- ,r.ei.7anr Of the County Committee. II is
80 easv lob 10 pick man The work Is eX-
ac+t-q and takes up ali Of q mans time. General
C.-go1e Mr. Morris Mr. Lauteroach and the other
tIs, Who have served as president of the
Countv Committee have done so at severe loss to
80 personaI and private business affairs It
ttt.g sS III We would have 10 arrange 70 pay a
G~v IogA 70 whoever accepts the Office-not large
ia-y because the honor is very great. but enOug
80 rTr hI,rse AIRY one for loss caused by attention
- Re affairs of the committee
III Is plain that any man who hss the ability
z,,rrasSfuIIv 10 direct the affairs OF the County
corn nIttee has also the ability 10 make MS private
husiness affairs a success. and he should De paid
FOR the loss he sustains. We nave no one n slsht
Vet brt hope find a soon
x boever IS elected Will be substituted IN the
f.1sien conference committee for M Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
DOG NE4RLY KILLS HER.
Red Hot Poker 4ppJjed to Make 1t
LedUe LauRdresS.

Mrs. John Clancy a laundTess. employed by
General James Dumont government employe'
who lives in Westchester-ave., Port Chester
was terribly mansled Yesterday by oulldos
belonging TO her employer
In moving about the laundry she stepped on
the dogs tail The animal sprang on her ana
+nra her arms and body General Dumont heard
her screams and rushing INTO the laundry found
her on the floor the dog standing over her. He
tried to drive the animal of by preaklh q
the won MS life was in danger, General Dumont
quickly heated a poker red hot and laid it on
inc ooc's hack when the animal. yelling with
Tain dashed out OF the house. The general fol-
lowed and shot it deed II thN I'd with his
army revolver The woman Is in a precarlous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
GIVES WIDOW HOME FOR A YEAR
CITY VIII Not Take Parsonage for Croton
Watershed Until Then.

The cumbersome wheels Of the city govern
mental machine do not often grind out any good
fortune to widows, but in the case of Mrs. V. w.
Benedict. widow Of the ex-pastor OF the Croton
Falls Baptist Church. the result has been al
most Script uraIly kind. Mrs. Benedicts little
home has been acquired by the city. which neeoeo
& as a part OF the new Croton watershed Mrs.
Benedict was asked to leave the parsonage
Why cannot I stay in the house TIL you
really need the ground ?" she asked Of one OF the
Official cogs OF the city machine. This paTticu-
lar cog was Chief Engineer William R. Hill. OF
the Aqueduct Commission. who after unwinding
q lot OF necessary red tape found that the city
would not need the premises for q year or SO.
Mr.. wegmann, Mr. HilPs division engineer
made d special report saying that the parson-
age is eight hundred feet north Of the now line
Of the city's reservoir and that the wlooW
occupancy OF the parsonage would not interfere
with the cutting and clearing or the surrounding
watershed In his official report TO the Aque-
duct Commissioners Chief Engineer Hill recon-
Inends that the widow be allowed 10 remain
Her neighbors say that IL is the first piece OF
real good luck that she has had for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
IN PROTEST AGAINST GRAFT" PIERS
democrats of the IXth VIII Give Charles F.
Murphy Few Jolts.

Tammany Hall Democrats OF the LAIN AS
sernbly DIstrict-men who last IAN 'oIeu LIE
Democratic ticket-will to-nlght gatheT III Hi0Ss
,oaa+ine at the Farm Twenty -eighth-st and
n-or+b River. to protest against Charles F Muir
NV. ,iberaIitv in giving away for little or moth
irg the people's pier and bulkhead leases There
,.-f,I he a narade with banners and Transparent
clos su through the IXth District. The voters
of +he Ixth District keenly feel the abuse against
which they are to protest tonight for they
tried TO get pier for recreation purposes ana
we're Informed that owing to the acton CT s the
old Dock Board there were no piers 10 to- De ma. nae
oI1 - ,,oiobhorhood The parade VIII start
Tor, Tventy-ttird-st. and Eighth-aVe al i:2V
aicIooL William s. Devery and other Wen
known men of the IXth District VIII aoofeS' 'iie
1,1aa+inP at the Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

police, who opened & passage through the great
crowd gathered to see the President There
was not much cheering, the people mostly stand
ing open mouthed in silent admiration Of the
President From the MaIecon bandstand the
President reviewed the members of the Police
and Fire departments, who marched past him,
and then, accompanied by the Secretary OF
State, Senior Zaldo, he was driven up the Prado
to the palace. continually acknowledging the
salutations of the crowds which lined that thor
oughfare-
At noon the guns of Cabanas Fortress an
nounced that exactly year had passed since
the birth of the Cuban Republic, and immedi-
ately after the salute the rural guards and
artillery paraded the plaza in front of the
Palace and were reviewed by the President.
Minister Squiers was the only foreigner in the
Presidents party, which occupied the central
balcony Of the palace. The feature of the re-
view the smart appearance of the mounted
rural guards who were enthusiastically
cheered.
The entire region of the Punta Malecon, the
broad lawns OF Neptune Park and the whole
waterfront of the city on the city side of the
harbor entrance were covered tonight with
vast holiday throng. The old Spanish castle at
the Pdnta. the headquarters Of the Rural
Guard. was gracefully outlined with a myriad
of colored incandescent lights, and the illunina-
tions of the other structures in the vicinity con-
tributed to the fairylike aspect Fireworks were
sent up from the heights OF MOrro and Cabanas
across the harbcr, making picturesque spec
tacle. A lesses centre Of attraction was the
Plaza de Ar-nas on which front the palace, the
Senate and the Chamber. The buff and white
walls of these and the other government build
ings in the vicinity were studded with brilliant
colored lights and other electrical effects The
celebration passed off without any disorder or
drunkenness and the Spaniards appeared 10
take part in. the rejoicings with little less en-
thusiasn than the Cubans.
Among the dispatches OF congratuiation re-
ceived by President Palma was the following
one from President Roosevelt:
Delta California.
extend hearty congratulations in the Ialne
of the American people TO you and the people OF
Cuba on the anniversary Of her Independence.
and for the progress she has made an3 the
wellbeing achieved during the last year.
President Palma replied as follows
The Cuban people highly appreciate your kind
message on this day of blessings and have
the honor 20 convey TO you the expression OF
their v-arrnest wishes for your personal happI-
Continued second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
HUNTER WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION
peo,nointed at University Settlement. u.
P. Stokes Asked to Stay.

when the council OF the University oe'tie-
,oart met on Tuesday night Robert huil'e''
,,sad worker Of the University settlement an
-,o,,nces his withdrawal of his resignation anu
sccented the reappointment as offered nun -
the council This new tenure OF once - ~ -
form of an indefinite appointheh" 'e'
ON three months notice from ei'he'
va - 80 tho council unanimously request
a ,F~ Hppter,s prospective brother-in-laW' }. u
1,,a,ns Stokes whose resignation from the
-, ,,,as made at the same time Mr. Hunter
-. bie n withdraw his resignation THis
terroinates the incident, in The OPINION ol "
,,rorinent member of the council, ana ana -1i' nun
Ter viii continue in his present Mr. Hunter
After ms @ Ir-ady been announced. make a
three months Trip abroad and Der Of the soaae
see Couht tbat as vet no arrangements
saiq saS bsen made to I'll Mr. Hunters place IN
his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

dragging the furniture from their homes ana
there was great confusion. except in a fe"
places where a sembIance Of organized effort had
been made bv the priests to check the fires ad-
vance A large body of students from the 81
Hyacinthe College did particularly good work
under the guidance of their teachers. In the
end, however, the flames burned everything
which lay in their path.
The burned district is practically the same as
that destroyed in 1876 The River Yarnaska
flows through the town in the shape OF a letter
"V.'' ST Anloine-st. runs along the top or TINS
W. and practically everything south OF Ihal
street was burned.
Besides Cote Brothers shoe factory. the IN
dustrial buildings burned include those OF
Hudon & AIlard, machinists; the DupIessis reg
eiTp and Sewing Company c. A. Hamel & Co.
Iussier Brothers, J. Girouard and J. Mathew
& Co. The Frontenac Union and Ottawa hotels
were also burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
CUBA'S INDEPENDENCE.
FIRST 4NNIVERS4RY.
The Celebration at HaUand-
PaIma's Grateful Message.
IBY CABLE TO THE TKIBUNE.I

Copyright; 1903: BY The Tribune Associaton9
Havana, May 2O.-Through The Tribune L
send to the people of the United States the
cordial greetings a thankful people on
this anniversary of the glorious and his
toricaI day when the United States rose to
the highest level by setting forth the most
beautiful example, unknown before. of
moral disinterestedness N nation
T. ESTRADA PALMA.
Havana May 20.-Havana celebrated to-day
the first anniversary OF the establishment of the
Cuban Republic. Throngs Of visitors from the
inland towns and from the United States filled
the city's streets, which were decorated with
flags and bunting. All business was suspended
Although great freedom of action was allowed
by the police and although enthusiasm often
rose to high pitch, there were no disturbances
The celebration began at midnight. when the
fronts Of the principal clubs were Illuminated
rockets sent up and steam whistles blown. At
sunrise a salute OF twenty-one guns was fred
ushering in q bright day, tempered by a sea
breeze
President Palma. accompanied by the Cabinet
officers and city and provincial officials. drove
to the Punta at 10 o'clock. preceded by mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
BOYS LOOT SUMMER HOMES.
Go Into Camp on Island in St. Lawrence,
Near Brockville, Ont, with Stolen Goods.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ogdensburg. n. Y, May 20-Winfred and
Edward Rafhweil. aged fourteen years. two OF
BrockvilIes incorrigible youths. are in CUSTODY
awaiting sentence for extensive river robberles-
They pleaded guilty in court TO taking hne
skiff crossing the river 10 Morristown. N y
and plundering three fine summer cottages IN
the vicinity Of bed clothing, mattresses, tents
fishing tackle cooking utensils. stores, proNls-
ions etc which they removed to an Island
near Brockvile.
The made themselves comfortable in the
.ents for an extended period This was cut
short by the father Of the boys getting trace OF
them He at once handed them over 70 the
police who took charge Of the carload or more
of stolen goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
DIsFIGURED ON EVE OF WEDDING.
A Piercefeld Young Woman slashed With
Knife While Asleep.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cgdensbl.rg y y May 2o-Word has just reached
here Of 4 dastardly attack Mary Gardner. six
teen wears old at Piercefeld early Saturday morn
ing Miss Gardner l. handsome ONE gial @ ano ne rt5 IN
with her parents She was TO nave been married
on Monday Tired with the preparations LOT ht :
wedding the girl slept soundly. but was aWakesied
=, the TnnrrIne hours BY feeling hand placed on
her BODY and blood running down her Iace- Sls
saw a man standing beside her Ded- 9ile calttL
lo1dlv 10 her mother and the man ned do"flstaIls
and OUT OF the window. The gir was loInd 20 t haSe
ee,erel severe rsshes about her head. evidently
made with sharp instrument. she VIII recover
but will be dishgUred for lie. - e. sots.-o7
that some one actuated by spite or Jealousy per
fer-rc f outrage with the Intention or niarrils
The girls beauty and preventing her marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
TYPHOID TRACED TO AFRICAN WAR

London May A--An outbreak Of enteric fever on
board the reformatory ship Cornwall, which is
living Of PurSeet AZ the mouth OF the Thames
has been traced 70 fever-infected army blankets
rom soa-h Africa Thousands OF similar blankets
80. s..er eofs and sent all over the country with
o,,t even being was he'd or disinfected. The army
regulations provide that such articles shan be oe
ss-ozee and i IS no1 known how the blaEHsnss blaE1sis
~s-ne - b. sent TO England The Daily Aaill
sfs r,0rnire thai Il IS scandal oeii1iio
trg IL strictest investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

EVERY MAN WANTS MAP OF MANCii .,ie.ar gt..<1
-. .s.--nerciai Agent % the United states
a H-lsai,rostock says The best map .. ,, A
~s,-ss i published b. the New ork oeIlis rms
COM viii Sc mailed receipt OF ceEss "a SyeSg-
~ = II Daniels General Passenger 1sen'
Tork-Advs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
BUREAUS OF INFoRMATIoN.

Rock Island ticket Offices at Al broadway ane
35th and 9Th Ave. are yerable oartaas oi III n,
frrrnation where you find out every tni1g aoout
a Western trip-cost. time. through cars Soto.aao
California Texas and Mexico. Can or writs-Aaf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED.
o-a ~ the eight daily trains between New York
and Thfca go Via the New York Central lines. q
comprehensive serytce.-AGvI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

second edition OF Empire state Express
leaves New-York daily 1880 p. m, due BunaIo IL"
u m By New York CentraL-AdyG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

The Gregorian Hotel S5th s city sunIer home
-AdgI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16

1t is submitted on behalf of the State
that the application OF the defendant to be
to bail should not be allowed.
1t Is contended IN the first instance,
that. inasmuch as a bill OF indictment
has been regularly returned against the
defendant for murder in the first degree,
bail is not allowable according 10 law and
the practice Of our courts.
And. second, il this view is not correct.
and the granting Of bail IS considered 10
rest within the discretion OF your Honors.
that bail should not be allowed ~ tins
case in the exercise OF such discretion.
At common law bail was allowable IN
all cases prior to Indictment, and this Is
the rule which prevails with ". except
in so far as the same may be restrained or
modified BY the constitution, statutes, and
Of the courts Of this State.
BY the constitution OF 1716. section 50
of the Bill OF Rights. 1t was provided
"All prisoners shall be bailable by SUI
icient sureties, unless for capital OF
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Two kisses for penny at the penny 50
cial Friday evening.
A son was born sunday to Mr. and Mrs
0lin Hutchinson Of the East Hill,
Miss Gertrude Walker has returned to
this city after a months visit at straford.
Bring pennies with you to the penny So
eial with which to purchase pop corn and
peanuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. h TAYLOR have return
ed to this city after stay Of several
weeks in Ohio.
FIR. r. NJ McKenna was at Mortified
Sunday to assist FIR James OMEN in
placing the new stations of the GROSS in
the Catholic church there.
Leave your orders or have US call and
get them and you viii be sure Of having
your fish on time, as we have three
teams on the road that will assure you
good service. City Fish Market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-15
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
"Open Confession
Is Good for the Soul. =

We claim no monopoly honesty and neither do We
assume all the virture there is in the land.
We giving away Clothing or conducting our store
out of pure generosity for the public We sell $40 Suits for
81 90, or $50 Overcoats for s7.8S.
We are trying to make honest living in legitimate
way, and we are increasing our business daily.
We claim be fair dealing, wide awake Clothing house
always giving youthful honest value for your money and
ready make any wrong right Surely will give
you for your money than will give you and you
do better than make this Your Clothing Store 1t
will please exceedingly have you do So and believe
You would never regret it