davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12
|MPORARY INJUNCTION
| AGAINST RANKIN Gu.
ANN0T REMOVE ORE FROM BALD EAGLE
CLAIM UNTIL FURTHER HEARING
OF CASE In COURT.

extraction from the tunnel and olher
workings of the mine.
The Bald Eagle claim has a large
body of low grade ore, and the VEN
has been exploited to considerable
extent. On the surface, the leoge
was about five feet wide, and is stlll
over half that width. An import
ant fact which makes the claim
worth litigating, lies in the increased
values that have been attained WIN
depth, the ore at the present uep'n
being worth some $50 per ton
The hearing Of the injunction was
continued until August 81, |nen Tue
question will come up in chsmOer'
whether to continue the tempofa',
injunction until the case can oe neA''
during the term Of court at Ns''s'
beginning oD september ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12
FOLKS UP NORTH
NOT STUCK ON IT
Don't Like the Dollar-a- :
Head Game Law.

The BOISE Statesman a short time
ago was gleefully recounting how
the people we're stuck on the new
game law. and how cheerfully they
contributed a dollar head 10 help
grease the political machine. It's asser-
tionsare somewhat discounted, 10 it's
news columns last Monday in the
following
The following is q special from
Coeur d Alene: Bob swark Of Harri-
son, deputy game and hrsb wardeu
for this ward came 70 this plaoe
yesterday W look after The enforce
mept Of the neg leg governing th'
taxing OF isb from the waters "a
this portion Of tbe state Of Idaho
There 10 . strong sentiment anopl
. eerteip class " people thei the ieP
y 40 pDipsi apa alseflmlpeupg one
epd they heYe nQf heelte1ee e 90
pgesg tlemeelYeF mQal fqfelpl} "a
gagalpg NAe matief SONS flep ~
Iag NJ lbe lepelp " uVeelepleg
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12
.7HE N|SSOUBIANS
WE'RE SATISFIED
THEY WERE SHOWN" AND RETURNED
TO THEIR HOMES HAPPY
AND COMMENTED.

ore enough in sight to keep rail
road busy for number of years to
transport it The gentlemen were
satisfied with the showing made on
their claims, and are returning home
to confer upon an extensive plan of
development work They have a
large quantity of samples of ore with
them, which they will have tested
as to the best manner of reduction.
When this is ascertained arrange
ments will be made for taking in a
/ plant.
Several of the gentlemen in the
party will return in September to ar
range for the winters work. The
members of the party are mining
men, having accumulated large for
tunes in the lead and zinc mines o
nOld Missouri, and know what i
; takes to make mine.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12
[ADD METALS CO. TO
SHIP VIA ?. 4. l. n.
ROUTE VIA COUNCIL TO HOMESTEAD
NEAREST AND MOST PRACTICABLE.

The distance from Council to Home
stead is Is or 20 miles shorter than
from Huntington to Homestead, and
the Ladd Metals company have come
to the conclusion that via Council is
the most practicable route.
The road from Council to Home
stead is in good condition, and is a
first class mountain road.
Work on the new smelter at Home
stead has not yet begun, but mater
ial is being placed on the ground.
Quite lively little town is springing
up at Homestead There is an hotel.
general merchandise store, two sz-
/ looms, blacksmith shop, several resi-
dences, and a number OF other
buildings in course of erection.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

throw the deputy warden into the
lake if he came there to enforce the
obnoxious
The deputy came over in private
launch from Harrison yesterday aod
had been Ia town several hours before
il became generally knows. When it
was learned that that official was
really here for the purpose stated i
is said preparations were AZ once
made for carrying the threat into exc
culioD
Biz Mcfarland, whose sympethle'
are always with the under dog "a
tae egbl, u be is epy good, leerae'
Of the plot W DO violence w the per
500 Of the oeiolel, epd slipped eF9pn'
end geye him tbe ZIP spt pop
" 5000 fQF ipef ~ the deputy
laupeh gef easi'pR QH lif hne an
lAe pQai s,eRmsa epey ? llille pep
apparently eQW'Rg tQRstpef ~
} g~lonH ayeepopg s'eppee pp0p y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12


his leg, and it is feared, injurlng
him internally.
All of the employees in the lumber
mills at Harrison have gone out on a
strike. The men have been receiving
s2 per day for ten hours, and strucb
for 1926 and nine hours.
The third payment was made on
the Fairview properties in Thunder
Mountain district Saturday. The
payment amounted to $15, 900. The
next payment becomes due in Janu,
airy, and is for a large sum.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12
'H OLD CAMP
BECOMING LIVELY
OpEJNG FORCE TO BE INCREASED TO
125 MEN--GR0UND BROKE FOR
NEW SHELTER. m

to 125 as soon as men can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Barton, who is in charge
of the works at Mineral, is late ar
rival in the camp. He is miner of
many years experience. He came
from Mexico to Mineral He was
employed for number of years by
w, A. Clark, at his extensive copper
mines at Jerome, Arizona.
A hotel under the management of
the veteran hotel man Joe Manan
das, Is being fitted up by the
company. 1t IS intended to 'accomo.
100 regular boarders. Mr.. Man
andas and his help have been work
ing night and day to get the hotel in
proper shape for the business or
hand and that which is coming
The Ladd Metals company is com
posed OF men OF unlimited means
and they are spending a great dea
of money In developing and improv
ing their mining properties. Their
is now on the dump and in the bin
at Mineral, sufficient ore to keep th
smelters operating for year and
half.
The company has used rare Judge
ment in its selection of its workin
officials. From Mr.. Mcdowell dow
every man is courteous, pleasant an
agreeable, and gentlemen whom 1t
pleasure for one to meet
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

A'' Friday a temporary injunc-
was issued by Judge Stewart at
r. involving some valuable min
property in the Mountainview
Png district
s"e 'lme ago James E. Ross
sui IN the district court of
"Hs'oh county against james
'Ae Rankin General Milling
p'uy.aud the Rankin Chemical &
'''on /" company to quiet title to
D''a Eagle mining lode, alleged
''ng to him. The defendants
mat the property was owned
\ h'nkin company by a bond
ease from Potter, who had To-
a' claim as the Golden Star
"lunelion as granted reslraiDs
~'''0apt from removing any oi
"'''n the mine but permits ia
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

Geo, d, Duyer an s@ploye az ''s
sugar factory az Idaho FANS was
sooideptly killed sppdey mo'plpF y y
belng Euooked from . bigp beam "
the footoyy on whlob pc Ees p0'N'ps
a. A. Ketehapl ~ sap t.ef, y T.
vss SERIOUSLY lpiufsd y ? isasps, ..'.'''
st pe,eiis Sunday lie pes 'piqpi
pgsIpsi , 'slfg'ppp pp'' #''''s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

with shovel and picks, with which
the party were plentifully supplied,
and taking into consideration the dis
tance some of the members of the
party had come, he came he came to
the conclusion that they were d min
ing party who desired to keep their
destination secret
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12
Wanted to Keep it a Secret.

A party composed of E, J. Knight,
Dubois, Idaho; L G Collins, Jr.
J. NJ. Mackey, Chicago; Edward
Hatton, Red River, New Mexico
were passengers north on the P. &.
|. n. railroad Monday morning. To
Signal reporter they stated they
were going to the Lakes on a fishing
excursion, but as the reporter bad
never seen mountain trout caugh'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

dock almost simultaneously and
were making double quick time to-
wards the point where the deputy's
launch was tied.
AS the boat steamed away the dep
uty stepped at the stern and placing
bis thumb 10 the point Of his nose
tyirled has fingers at the little band
on the dock,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

Of suffering from Indigestion II you
eat What YOU want, of steryipg your
self W avoid such disfess1 Acker .
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eat
ing vii digest your food perfectly
and free You from All the diseqfee
able sgnptoms of Indigestion anq
Dyspepsla VA shat yop llke "A
apy Nine, and fake ap Ackef 3aplei
afterpma Positively epafap'ffH
Yong lnoney pill alva,s lf Fefppafa
n YOU ale pQl sallshep Ns'le ~ hf
lfof h flee sample " " HpQfff
/ a ~ huualQ n y
Wfiffe 4 FQkHfsFfRf'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

H. oId camp Of Mineral is taking
lame of the appearance it bad
Drs 1892, when the great slump
|lver occurred. This transfer
|iou is being brought about
Iuph the energy aud enterprise OF
Iadd Metals company who are
Esling there.
tmm Mr. j. &. Barton, -superln-
Espt of the works at Mineral,
was in the city Sunday, the
hal gets the following news of in
st.
round is being broken for the
smeller. which will be erected
Snake river, about four miles
B the present one. An aerial
pVsy will be built from the
es to the smelter to transport
ores, 1t Is expected that the
smelter will be completed and
ly for operation by January lst.
old smelter which has been en-
y oyerhauled, will be started uf
few days. When the two plants
in operation the smelling capacity
be l25 tons per day. In time j
blended to remove the old smelte
be new one and consolidate will
IL Barton states that 80 men ar
Oyed by the company at Miners
bis time. The force will be increases
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

aooa Ruildlua. lNenit BIAS
acres. plepiy N pa'ef Flpe p'H''
fof Chlokep hspeh ~
'# ,s9li h ~ Hui1
phope GP Yhe Rfel t''n'f psF'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12
oh0lers lnfaDtum

n. ~ lopg been regarded as one
most dangerous and fatal
M F4leA infants are subjeot,
|s,l. " cured, howeYer whep
~. y 0se'ea ~ An that q peeee
IVY n. 'lpnpeFIelps Colo, obo-
|usl pIarrhQep Remedy aad
| M y directed Wltb eeob bot
M '',' \ oerleip FoF sale
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12
Miner Killed.

While Jacob Motto was preparing
a blast in an uprsise to tap the
shaft in the Mineral Hill mine at
Placerville, the water broke through
and washed him distance of 800
feet in the tunnel killing him in
stantly His companion, miner
named March, who was some feet
down the tunnel heard the rush of
the water and fed to safety.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-12

Abstract of County Auditors re-
port as filed, with the state auditor
Smith, of the assessment book of
1908, for Washington county, as
corrected by the board of county
commissioners. Law requires said
report to be filed August first.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11

ing exercised in the selection of jury,
and when court had adjourned yester-
day but two Jurors had been accepted.
1t Is thought, however, that jury
Will be selected by noon today.
Kohler is looking none the worse for
his confinement in the county Jail, and
declares he will face the charge brave
ly He talks only with his attorney
and his wife, refusing to be interview
ed in any manner whatever. It is be-
Heved the trial of the case will nGI
last more than two days at the most,
as there are but few witnesses to tes-
tify, and the testimony of both sides
is we'll in hand.
Mrs. Kohler has stood by her hus-
band from the first, and visits him at
the Jail whenever opportunity affords.
She called on him at the county jail
yesterday, shortly before he was taken
to the court house for trial, and the
parting was an affecting one. She
@counseled him to bear up under the
strain, and spoke encouragingly to him.
Both. broken down when Mrs. Kohler
finally took her departure.
The crime with which Kofler Is
charged is the murder on the night of
May of John Kaar, at which time
the defendant shot Kaar through the
head, killing him instantly The shoot
ing occurred on Front street about
o'clock in the evening
The state will attempt to prove that
there had been trouble between Kohler
and Kaar previous to the shooting,
and that Kohler had borrowed the re-
volver with which the shooting was
done for the express purpose of 'get-
ting Kaar."
Kohler, the day following the shoot
ing, denied that there had ever been
any trouble between himself and
kaar and denied having any recollec-
ton whatever Of the shooting. His
defense will be that at the time the
crime was committed he was so drunk
that he had no knowledge of what he
was doing. He denied any knowledge
of the crime the morning following his
arrest, saying the first he knew of it
was when he made inquiries, after So
bering up, as to, the cause of his be-
ing in Jail
The state, however, will conduct the
prosecution along the line of wiIlful
murder, and will endeavor to show
that the shooting was premeditated. 1t
will be shown, according to County
Attorney Kane, that Kohler and Kaar
had met at a public gathering some
nights before the shooting, and that
there had been trouble between them
at that time. Following this trouble
an attempt will be made to show that
Kohler borrowed a gun from a saloon
keeper, and that he was armed for
some time previous to the shooting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
MAYOR COMES
TO 0HACE'S AID
Forces Matter Of Furnishing
Room for Smallpox Suspects
to a Head.

Mayor Smith, tired of waiting for
the special committee Of the joint court
house and city hall commission to take
action on the question of securing for
Health Commissioner Ohage a room in
which smallpox suspects can be han
died safely at the city hail. has taken
the matter out of the hands of the
committee and called a special meet
ing of the joint commission for today,
at which time some action will be
taken.
Some weeks ago Health Commits
sioner Ohage petitioned the joint COM
mission to turn over to his depart
ment the room now occupied by Pro-
baton Officer Graves for the purpose
for which it Is wanted because of it's
outside entrance. Patients could be
taken into this room direct from Cedar
street and examined without coming in
contact with other people in the
building. At present the suspects are
cared for in the laboratory of the
health department, a place visited by
the public daily. The danger of the
disease spreading is so great under
the present system of caring for the
suspects that the grand jury, in its
report this week, called especial at
tention to the matter and recommend
ed that the room desired be turned
over to the health department without
delay.
After the joint commission had failed
to act upon the health departments
request for this room at several meet
ings, the matter was placed in the
hands of a special committee COM
posed of Aid. Moriarity and Commits
sioners Gray and Powers, with power
to act as they thought best. This
committee has taken no action and
the matter has dragged along until
Mayor Smith decided it was time to
do something.
The matter will be brought up at
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
GOOD TALENT is IN
CAST FOR MINSTRELS
Seats Are Going Fast but Many Choice
Ones Yet Remain.

The big Woodmen minstrel and vaude-
willie show that will be presented at the
Grand opera house in this city Friday and
Saturday evenings and Saturday matt
nee Of this week will be one of the best
entertainments Of it's kind ever given in
the city. grand minstrel first part
with such comedians as AL G. Flournoy,
Billy Kent. Art White, Jim Silks, Jack
O'Toole, late of Dockstaders minstreIs:
John Gallagher, Louis Nash, Ed Danz
Wilke Collins, guarantees fun fast and
furious. Miss Jane Holland, the best
young contralto in the Northwest; the
Columbian Quartette, Miss Louise Turtle,
late of Rogers Bros 'On Wall Street,
the Irish tenor, Joseph MacAnallen; Prof
Rothfuss in Illuminated club swinging.
and others, will also appear in the first
part.
In the olio, Al G Flournoy and Billy
Kent will appear in a funny act, Prof
Lewis Smith in magic Miss Berna Lap
ham in dramatic scene, fancy drill by
Woodmen team, Miss Leland in recital
tions. The entertainment will be con-
cluded with a funny farce, including the
entire strength Of the company
The sale of tickets is progressing nice
ly and big houses are assured. The rumor
that no good seats are left is wrong, as
plenty OF choice ones remain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
BICYCLIST LOSES TOES
UNDER STREET CAR
Young Isadore Atlas Has Foot Crush
ed in a Collision.

1sadore Atlas, ten years Of age, had
the toes Of his right foot crushed yes
terday afternoon on West Seventh
street. at the corner Of Walnut street,
by falling from a bicycle against
street ear and getting his foot under
the rear wheels.
Isadore and his brother Maurice.
aged six years, were riding down West
Seventh street on their fathers bicy-
Gle, Isadore ON the seat propelling the
wheel, and Maurice on the handle bars.
The two lads had left their home, 287
Sherman street, and were riding to-
gether down to the shop. of their
father, Philip Atlas, tailor, 319 Wa
basha street.
AS they came down the incline on
Seventh street, approaching Walnut
street, Isadore, whose view was slight
ly obscured by his brother in front
Of him, steered near to the car tracks
and collided with a west-bound Sew
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
IN OAKLAND HE FINDS
REST FROM SUFFERING
Remains of Archibald Christie Laid in
the Grave.

The funeral of Francis E. Christie,
son of Rosa D. and the late Archibald
Christie, was held from the family
residence on Ross street yesterday
afternoon, and was attended by a
large number of the friends of the
young man, who had been an invalid
for number of years, but through all
his suffering had maintained cheer
ful disposition that had endeared him
to all who had the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance.
Rev. John Copeland, who conducted
the services at the house and grave,
in the course of his remarks, spoke of
the high Christian character of the de-
parted young man, and trusted that
his life would be an inspiration for
others. The Masonic quartette sans
some of the hymns the young man
loved to hear while in life, and thd
body was laid to rest in Oakland amid
banks of flowers, tributes from low
ing friends. Mr. Christie was but
twenty-six years of age at the time of
his death, and had been confined to his
bed for the last twelve years with an
tncurable disease of the bones and
muscles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
MR.. R0SEN'S LAUNCH
WILL BE A BEAUTY
AssenbIynan Is Building Craft That
~ viii AdOrn the River.

Assemblyman A. T. Rosen, of the
Sixth ward, will soon be the owner of
one of the handsomest launches on the
Mississippi river.
The St Paul Boat company is build
ing the craft. and it is a beauty in
style and appointments. The boat is
nearly fifty feet long, is equipped with
a thirty horsepower gasoline marine
engine, and is of oak construction
throughout.
The cabin, which is a roomy affair,
is in the natural wood and has attach
ed a perfectly appointed kitchen. to-
gether with bath room and IaVatory
The boat, when launched, is to be
quartered near Mr.. Rosen's establish
ment, on the West side, and for it's
protection a harbor will be built. The
harbor will probably be the nucleus of
the one that DR.. Ohage has long had in
mind, his cherished idea being to have
the shallow channel to the south Of
Harriet island cleaned out and made
into refuge for all the small craft
owned in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
DOUBTFUL RUMoRs
AND STILL SCORES OF ST. PAUL
PEOPLE ACCEPT THEM
AS FACTS.

The Published Statement of Some
Stranger Residing in Parkway
Place May Be True Enough, but it
Is Generally Accepted as Doubtful
Rumor-How Can 1t Be Verified?-
The Testimony Which Follows Is
Convincing Proof Because 1t Comes
From Resident Of st. Paul.
Mr.. s. G. Jewett. letter carrier re-
siding at 547 Wabasha street, says:
From the results obtained from a
course of the treatment by Doans Kid
ney Pills can advise a trial of them by
anyone who suffers from backache or
other troubles arising from weak or
inactive kidneys. I procured the rem
edy at f. M. Parker's drug store, COR
ner of Wabasha and Fifth streets, op-
posite the postoffice, and their use in
my case proved their valueK
Sold by all dealers. Price, so cents
per box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
DR.. OHAGE SPEAKS UP
FOR DR.. P. NJ. HALL
Says the Indictment of Minneapolis
Health Commissioner Is an Outrage.

I see that DR.. Hall, the Minneapolis
health commissioner, has been indicted
by the grand jury because he did not
visit the pest house Of that CITY," COM
mented DR.. Ohage yesterday afternoon.
We'll, from what 1 know of DR.. Hall
and the conditions he has to contend
with" added DR.. Ohage, ''it is an out
rage. He is an aggressive, fearless Of
ficer, and 1 know has been trying to
give Minneapolis a clean, healthy ad-
ministration.
THE whole trouble is that every de-
partment in Minneapolis is hampered
with politics, and DR.. Hall has had
his troubles in this respect. The poll
tIC1ans want to run the department,
and he would not have it. DR.. Hall is
not of my school-he is a homeopath-
but 1 think just as much of him. He
is a good official, has been trying to do
his duty, and, 1 think, need not have
any fear regarding the outcome of the
present trouble"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
GANG WITH A GRUDGE
PUMMELS MR. JOHNSON
He Says They Sought Revenge Be-
cause He Protected a Boy.

George Johnson, an employe of the
street railway company, residing at
z4l Harrison avenue, was assaulted
yesterday evening on Harrison avenue
near Smith avenue. as he was on his
way home from work. Johnson says
he was walking along the street, when
gang of five young men, who had
been playing handbalI against a barn,
rushed about him and struck him sew
eral blows in the face.
AS result of the pummeling he re-
ceived he had a swelling on his left
cheek and a number of bruises and
contusions about the nose.
Johnson, according to his story, was
completely at the mercy Of his assaiI-
ants, some of them holding his arms
and the others pounding his face and
mead. The timely arrival Of Patrol
man Nicholson saved Johnson At
sight of the officer the gang took to
flight Two boys were overtaken and
placed under arrest. They gave their
names as Walter Clark, aged sixteen,
and Charles O'Conor, aged seventeen.
Johnson says that the gang bore a
grudge against him since a week ago
Sunday, when he protected a young
boy whom, he says, they were abusing.
Lunch at the New Restaurant, 404-4OS
Jackson. between Sixth and Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11

enth street car. The wheel struck the
car on the right side, near the front.
AT the impact, Maurice, the small boy
on the handle bars. struck his head
sharply against the car and fell back
wards.
Isadore fell alongside Of the car. his
right foot falling upon the track, df-
rectly under the rear wheels. which
passed over it. The boy was stunned
by the fall and was picked up by per-
sons who carried him to the sidewalk.
The police ambulance was summoned
and after DR.. E. A. Meyerding, police
surgeon, had attended the boys in
jury he was taken to the city hospi-
tai His back was badly strained, and
1t will be necessary to amputate three
of the toes. Maurice. though badly
bruised upon the head. was able to
walk home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-11
WOODMEN LEAVE
FOR, INDIANAPOLIS
Will Help Perfect Arrangements for
NationoI Encannpment Next Week.

Charles Schurpnan, commissary gen.
eral, and Nah A. l.. De Lestryy quar-
termaster onythe general staff of the
Modern Woothnlen of America. left last
evening for indianapolis to aid in per-
fecting arrapsefpents for the national
M. w. A. encag gpment, which will be
held in that city next week. 1t is ex-
pected fully 5000 visitors will be in
the city during the encampment.
The delegates from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis will leave next Sunday
evening by special train. going over
the Milwaukee and Pennsylvania
roads,