davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
The Neko's Cargo.

The steamer Neko was cleared yesterday for
Hamburg and way ports with a general mer-
chandise cargo. valued at s634s3 distributed
as follows: For Mexico. S11. lS9; Central Amer.
ica. So. .321: Peru. 1885: Chile s992l; Bolivia
s16O: Argentine Republic. $3.50 London. S5OsO.
Hamburg. s45O7- The leading exports were
To Mexlco-232 bbls -four, $50 gals 90 cs
wine. % pkgs groceries and provisions. 1Tg!
lbs dried fruit a. cs canned goods 400 lbs
spices CS cs ? bbis whisky. 3Te lbs ham and
bacon 20 bxs raisins. 10 kegs liquors. IL
IS drugs and medicines. IA pkgs dry goods 81
p,rgs potatoes pkgs onions, 10 pkgs fresh
fr,site rgb COG Il lumber. Is bdls iron 10 bars
steel : bdls paper 80 kegs nails 625 reels
barhed wire 3 cs coal oil. shoes.
To Central America-95S bbls flour, IA cs
canned goods pkgs potatoes and onions. 90
pkzs groceries and provisions. 454 gals wine
pa gals whisky, II drugs and medicines
3Ss5 lbs talIow. TASKS quicksilver, 1908 cs
1872 kegs powder cs caps and fuse 10 pkgs
candles. 675 lbs soda 40 pkgs paints and oils,
aS 800 1t lumber / launch valued at $4,000,
z9 pkgs miIlwork Iikgs building material
bils pipe SO bars iron 1910 gals gasoline,
2I bales bags. 3S5I lbs zine 142 coal oil.
,bdls steel, 30 sks coal 20 SKIS coke.
To Peru-40.915 lbs malt. 21s2 lbs hops.
4O04 lbs ham. so bbls beef, 20 plgs pork, III
lbs cheese 5764 lbs dried shrimps, 40 pkgs
groceries and prov sisiOns. 221 cs assorted canned
goods . pkgs paste. 80 canned 10 pkgs
picked salmon 1850 lbs % boxes dried fruit.
1856 ,hs Goldfish. q cs drugs and medicines,
1O3 gals II c. wine. 720 blls shocks. - drums
sulphic acid. lG0 coils rope. > CT leather
To Chie-500 bbls -four 20 assorted
canned goods. ISIS cs canned salmon, 81 cx
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
News of the Fraternal World in
to-morrow's Call.
O @.s.sI...-........:.-..i O

Nsw York. from San Diego; U stmr Boston
ffom San Diego.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived jan 1e-stmr
State of California. hence Jan 10, and sailed
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Jan 1e-Nor stmr IT.
tans from Nanaimo.
Sailed Jan I6-schr Lettitia, for -.
ASTORIA-Arriyed Jan 16-Bktn Archer,
from Kinochau.
Sailed Jan 16-Ger bark Werra for Durham.
PORTLAND-Arrived Jan 16-Stmr Colum-
bia, from San Francisco; ship Scottish Min
strel, from Antwerp.
Sailed Jan 16-Bark surcouf. for South
Africa.
KAHULUESailed Jan 1-Br bark Kinross,
for Ladysmith. Jan Bark Martha Davis,
ELEELE-Loading ian Bark Allen,
for San Francisco.
MAKAWELI-Sailed Jan Bark Edward
May, for San Francisco.
HONOLULU-Arrived Jan 7-Br shin Clan
Macpherson. from Antwerp. Jan 16-Stmz
Sailed Jan s-Bark S Allen, for Eleele.
Jan S-Schr William Noting, for Port Town
send stmr Alaskan. for Kahului Jan 10
vera, for Vancouver; stmr Sonoma, for sgd
Arrived Jan 16-Jap stmr America Maru.
hence Jan 10.
Sailed Jan 16-Bark Foohng suey. for New
FOREIGN PORTS
SYDNEY-Arrived prior to Jan 16-Br shiu
City OF Hankow from Eureka: Br ship Collin
grove. from Eureka.
EAST IONDON-ArriVed Jan 15-Schr Ca
mano. from Port Gamble.
PRAWLE POINT--Passcd Jan 12-Ger bark
Polymnia, from Hamburg, for Port Los An
geles.
CALETA BUENA--ArriVe ed Jan f4-Fr bark
MarechaI de Gontaut. from Newcastle, Aus
for Oregon
HONGKONG-Arrived Jan 16-Jap stm-
Nippon Maru. hence Dec 10.
CAPE TOWN-Sailed Jan 16-Schr Alumna,
for Newcastle, Aus
VICTORIA-Arrived Jan 16-Jap stmr Kin.
shlu Maru, from Yokohama; Br ship Austria.
lian, from Table Bay; Br ship Tasmania from
San Diego.
The Br ship Miltonburn. from Santa RosaIia
for British Columbia, is reported outside Cape
Flattery.
CALETA BuENA-Sailed Jan e-Br shir
Loch Finas. for San Francisco.
JUNIN-Sailed Jan 16-Br bark Ivanhoe, for
Honolulu.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SAN JUAN-Arrlved Jen 16-Stmr Moltke
from New York. via st Thomas
TAMBURG-Safled Jan 14-Stmr PrinzessiT
Victoria -Isuise, for New York.
LIVERPOOI-Saied Jan 16-Stmr Cevic
for New York.
NAPLEs-Sailed Jan 13-Stmr Cambroman,
for Boston.
MOvILLE-Sailed Jan 16-Stmr Numidian
from Liverpool, for st John, n b, and Phila-
delphia.
Observation-Disclosures Jan 16-Stmr Trave
from New York. for Algiers, Naples, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
SAYS He TOLD
4 LIE IN COURT
Californian With a Trou-
bled Conscience
Explains.
Confession Made After Period
Of Twenty Years
Silence.
Special Dispateh to The Can.

VALLEJO, Jan. 16.-From time to time
dispatches from Washington tell that
somebody has eased his mind by making
contribution TO the conscience fund
of the Government. Conscience clearing
is now to be noted nearer home.
A day or two ago the Times of this city
received a confession from Los Angeles
which recalls events of the election held
in November, 1882, when the work in
Vallejo of the navy yard red ribbon
brigade" produced a scandal that attract
ed the attention Of the entire State and
was followed by the contested election
cases of l.. w. Buck against ]. NJ. Dud-
ley for the State Senate and Z. G. Dozier
against d. C. Barnes for the Assembly,,
Buck and Dozier' got their seats. s. G.
Hilborn and Henry Edgerton represented
the claimants, while A. C. Bradford and
tants. The recent confession from Los
Angeles is as follows:
LOS ANGELES. jan r. 1903
Editor Vallejo Times: About twenty years
ago | was called a witness at Court of
Inquiry" held in Vallejo, to investigate the
case OF Samuel Herrick's intentions to fntin-
idate the votes of men under him the navy
truth the whole truth. and nothing but the
truth. The last question asked me was, Was
that all that was said TO your" l said ''yes."
ohu NisiAlSSCus bub 1ildl WAS a lie. 1AeT-
rick had given his instructions and was going
away, but called back and asked, III
there was some mans name on the ticket do
not care TO vote for. what about it?' He said
he wanted his men to vote the straight Repub-
lican ticket, or words TO that intent. 1 did not
vote for the ticket though. But
in the court / denied my Savior by allowing
the fear OF man to cause me to lie to shield
the man. My conscience has troubled
enough over this matter, and now, the in
Vestigating court was dismissed, L ask forgive
ness of all who were knowing TO the matter in
Vallejo l should have done this long ago IL
had known how to get at 1t. In sincerity and
truth, j. d. HATCH.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
-Meows of a Kitty by Kate Thy
son Mari in to-morrow's Call.
Appointments in Customs Service.

Appointments in Customs Service
collector Of the Port Fred strstton an
n0unced yesterday the following appoint
u1euts IN the customs service
Daniel O'Conneu. clerk n $1,000 per annum
appointed assistant stOrekeeper al Sl400 per
aluum, vice J. Livingston deceased: George
D. Edgar. clerk and messenger az $1,000 per
arrun. promoted 70 position Of clerk at sI2Oo
5er aDnum. vice Daniel OCOnnel promoted
william X TreRea. clerk az $500 per annum,
I. I-einCtel tO position 0f clerk al SlOeO per an
= I.n. vice George ,. Edgar promoted: a. J..
I5 hnernann. clerk Al $40 per anuuE1. promoted
&C. position ~ clerk $500 per znnuEn, vice
william X Dregea promoted, George +. Dimp-
fci, messenger ~ $40 per annum. promoted 70
position ~ CLERK ~ $50 per snnum, vice A !.
Eehuemann promoted: George A Ma~shail.
iaugIably discharged veteran. appointed 70 po-
stion of messenger a. 500 per annUm, vice
George J.. Dimpfe promoted; W. n. Bern
heim appointed 20 position of watchman at
5000 per annuIns John 81. Dudley appointed TO
Fositiou of cleaner $3.50 per annuu1: O. A.
rH1ullE eligible appointed 10 position II in
alceter al - pei diem, vice II. B. Everett pro-
lt.lreL.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Both Nav Be Lost.

Considerable anxiety is manifested for the
safety Of the big four-masted schooner J. D.
Tallant now out 157 days from Puget Sound
for Mollendo Peru. The Tallant is a vessel OF
562 tons register She was built in 1891 by
Hay Wright and is owned by J. Jensen Of
this city. She is i6S feet long. 81 feet beam
and 1876 feet deep. She left Puget Sound Au-
gust IL with load OF lumber. The ship Flor
She is out A. days from Tacoma for Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Workman's Leg Broken.

Andrew Leggo, workman employed at
the Union Iron Works. who resides at 126
Third street, had the bone of his left leg
broken yesterday while at work. He was
attending to one of the walking cranes
when a piece of iron fell, striking him
on the leg. He was removed to the City
and County Hospital, where the fracture
was reduced.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
AIameda-s Passen gers

The steamship Alameda. which sails to-mor-
row al O'Clock for Honolulu. viii carry a full
list OF passengers and a cargo OF general mer-
ehardise. Among the passengers VIII be T A
Grady, recently appointed general travelling
passenger agent in Australia for the Oceanic
Steauls hip Company. He will remain in Homo
lulu until the arrival there OF the Ventura and
on that liner Will proceed to the antipOdes.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Kills HimseIf with Acid.

lawrence Anderson, a young man re
ding al 80 Perry street. swallowed car
boise acid yesterday forenoon and was
t1ken 10 the Emergency Hospital, where
he died an hour later. No reason was
assigned by Anderson for his act other
tlan that he had recklessIy gone through
with a sum Of money. The body was
taken in charge by the Coroner.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17

Captain Maresca of the Italian bark
Dora. lying at Greenwich-street wharf,
reported to the police yesterday that a
suit OF clothes had been stolen from the
cabin between 10 o'clock Thursday night
and 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The
suit was valued at $50 and he gave an
accurate description of it.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
On the Overdue LIST.

The Atlantic liner st. Louis was placed on
the overdue list yesterday at ~ per cent she
had been on the board but a few hours when
news was received Of her arrival at New York.
In spite Of her short life as a reinsurance in
vestment and the modest profits offered by the
lou rate. local Spectators played the big ship
quite heavily and neat sum changed hands
when the news Of her safety confirmed.
There was no change yesterday on the other
CE-prduoe
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Kosmos Liner Arrives.

The Kosmos line steamship Ramses arrived
yesterday from Hamburg and South and Cen
tral American ports she brought 40 tons of
cargo and ten passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrographic Office u s. n. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco Cal.
January IG, 1903.
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day.
/. e. at Of the 12oth meridian or at 8
H. m. Greenwich time.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17

liquors. - cs whisky, 81 bdls paper. 6 cs meals
$500 lbs lard, 80 coils rope . cs leather, .
pkss machinery.
To Bolivia--ie ~ nned goods cs salmoE
20 cs paste. pkgs groceries and provisions.
To Argentine Republle-102 cs canned sal
mon. cs canned fruit.
To London-93.4 40 lbs zinc sknmings. $50
gals coal oil. Il cs prepared meat.
To Hamburg-69. 056 lbs dried prunes, 81
household goods.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Loses his Right Hand.

James Petit Of Oakland had his right hand
torn of yesterday in the machinery OF a mat
tress factory at 405 Jackson street. His inju-
ries received attention at the Harbor Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

Tne British ship Alice a. Leigh is chartered
for wheat from Tacoma 10 Australia and the
British ship Leyland Brothers for railroad ties
from this port to Callao or Mollendo.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Deposits Taken Now.

The Southern Pacific Is receiving deposits
now for tickets from the East TO California al
colonists rates of $S3 from Chicago $50 from
st. Louis Memphis New Orleans. $25 from
Omaha, Kansas City and other Missouri River
points. effective February 10 to April 30 in
elusive. Call at 613 Market st. for full par
ticulars.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Goat Bites Have Healed.

George HOrnsmsn mate Of the steamship
Edith. las rejoined that vessel after several
weeks ashore nursing injuries received from
the teeth OF a pct goat.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Wheat for Australia.

The French bark Anne de Bretsgne was
cleared yesterday for Sydney with go, sos cts
wheat valued at ss7, 30. and q, 900 II lunl-
ber ss dunnage, valued $315.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
To Carry Lime.

The gasoline schooner Bessie X has been
chartered for two months 70 carry lime be
tween san Francisco and Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
HE Oceanic steamshin Company' 5

ST HE Oceanic Steamship Company ;
Zealandia arrived yesterday, 6
days l. hours and 20 minutes from
~ Honolulu. Summer weather was
encountered throughout the voy-
age, and from the time made it would
seem that the Zealandia can sill give q
good account Of herself. She brought 76O
tons Of cargo and more than fifty pas
sengers.
The Zealandia's officers and crew will
have a short stay in port, as to-day they
viii be transferred TO the Alameda, which
tomorrow at p. m. sails for Honolulu.
The Zealandias passengers included
Miss Il. Waldeyer, J. Z. Miller. G. G.
Linen. L. J. MadduX, Mrs. Pringle, George
Adams and wife, F. r. King and A.
Thompson.
After discharging her cargo the Zea-
landia will be laid up and held as re-
serve ship.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
DAY IN the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
DAY, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition TO the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus (-)
sign preeedes the height. ard then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Sneak Thief on a Bark.

How Lady Curzon's family broke into So
cety. In the Wasp o-day
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-17
Steamer

Earanon.
Al-Kf.
City Seattle.
EXCELSIOR,
Bertha. ......
Cottage City
Santa Ana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03

Y Rocambole, que tenfa de su
parte. sdemGs de la juventnd y In
fuerza. Ia ventsja de Ia vista, de
rrib0 q sir Guillermo, que sc de-
fendi6 con rara elnergfa. v lie aga
rro pOr Ia garganta para ahogar
los sonidos inartisulados qoe de
ella Sc 10 escapaloan.
Tendi6le q 10 largo sobre Ia ba-
laustrads y le ohllg3 a estarse
quieto, nj misalo tempo que le
deofa con mofa internal.
-Voy & decirte como Sc expli-
cara IN muerte: tenfag calor, te
levantaste tisntas, abriste la vi
driera, y andan6lo hacia adalante
tropezsste en- la l1alaustr ada CON el
pie, y hsbiendote tambaleado, per-
diste el equilibriO y caiste. lCom-
prendesf
Y Ell miserable rspuso:
-Puedes estar arlfranquilo, porque
derramsr6 slgunas ldgrimas y no
me casar6 haste que &c entierren.
X nj pronnnciar estas palabras
tltimas empui6 Rocambole q sir
Guillermo y le arroi0 al Desempe-
fladero dc los Mui,rtos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03

Un grito. un aullido mejor. su-
bio desde el fondo del abismo, y
Rocambole oy6 IN ruldo sordo. sl
del cuerpo de su maestro que GAIA
rebotando de pefIa en- pef1a.
z an Ell mismo momento est sll0
IN trueno espantoso, cue hizo re-
temblar ell castillo hasta en- sus
vetnstos cimientos. IN relampago
ilumino cielo y TERRA, y por IN
momento, con 81 luz viol6cea, ei
Desempef1aderod de los Muertos, en
cuyo fondo pudo YER Rocambole al
ensangretado cad&yer de sir Gui-
llermo, y do pronto acudi6 q 81
imagination ell recuerdo de las
profeticas palabras del ciego:
eSOy el gerfO que preside tu buenG
estrellG, 3 el dfa en- Qassyo dss0paTszca
eStG Sc Gpagdrd.s
Z estas paiabras GamearCn los
oios del miserable, que csy0 de
rodillas exclamando:
-lTENGo MIEDol lTENGO MIEDol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03

1Tendrfa fundamento ell terror
de Rocambole? sSe real1z6 su pre-.
sentimiento y realmente con ls
muerte del vizconde Andrea 8 sir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03
HOTEL oLIMPo


A IB MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
EI me1or hotel On este china.
EgpI6ndida vsntilaci6n. Parque,
dardines y Kiosco & In ingleSa.
Kxcelente servicio de carruaaes'
Precios moderados. So hacen re-
ducciones. para familias. Alrlm'
brado eI6ctrico modsPno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03

Guillermo dej6 de hrillar su buens
estrellar ESQ es 10 que narraremas
mas sdelaDte en- Ell episodio: La
venganzG do Bdcayd.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
St. Cyr Murder Trial.

The trial of H. M. St. Cyr for the
murder of Archie Emmons, at Lar
do, last summer, was begun at Idaho
City, Monday. Tue entire day was
taken up in the selection of jury.
Thirty-three were examined before
the jury was secured,
James H. Hawley, of counsel for
the defense, IN his opening state
ment, said the defense, ex-
pected to prove that Emmons went
into st. Cyr's house and secured the
latter's revolver from which he fired
two shots at st. Cyr, who then secur-
ed rifle and killed him. The
prosecution stated it expected to
expected to clearly prove the murder.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
K. P. Banquet.

Myrtle Lodge K. of P. No. 26,
the third degree or rank of
knight on five candidates Monday
night-Sam Ross, Ed Fifer,
Dennis Rsy-Mackey and Harry
Townley. A number of visit
ing Knights were present from Hunt
lngton, Ontario and Richland, Oregon.
Among the number from Huntington
was James A. Akin, P. G. G. of
Oregon, and major general of the
uniform rank of that state.
After the conclusion of the cere-
monies, the guests and members ad-
iourned to the Hotel Vendome where
they sat down to one of the finest
spreads ever seen in the city. Land
| lord Cox did himself proud. A
number of addresses were made
by knights during the evening. l
was a pleasant affair, and thorough,
enjoyed by the jolly knights.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
SHORTAGE or SUPPLIES
THREATENS ROOSEVELT
LATE ARRIVALS FROM THUNDER STATES
GRIM VISAGED WANT STARES RESI-
DENTS In THE FACE

Reports from Thunder Mountain
that there is shortage of supplies
at Roosevelt is confirmed by the fol-
lowing from the Statesman:
Ex- x-Chief of Police B. f. Francis
and George Bruce, who arrived from
Roosevelt Saturday evening, bring
reports which confirm the story of a
prospective famine in the Thunder
Mountain section during the winter.
Mr.. Francis has been operating a
general store and Mr.. Bruce meat
market at Roosevelt, and they are
exceptionally we'll qualified to speak
on this feature of the situation.
Mr.. Francis states that supplies of
all kinds are rather scarce in the
camp already, and the prices of all
commodities are very high. He fears
there will be actual want in many
lines before spring.
'Six or seven hundred men," said
the former chief, "would have win
tered in the camp had it not beer
for this threatened lack of provis
ions, but as it is they are leaving b,
scores, and comparatively few me-
will remain in Roosevelt until spring.
Mr.. Francis and Mr. Bruce wer
probably the last party to come on
over the trail this fall except o.
snowshoes They brought out L
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
A Payette Visitor.

o. A. Bennett, the Payette archi-
tect, was visitor to Weiser Monday.
Mr.. Bennett drew the plans for
the Anderson -Waterhouse building
and came down to inspect the work.
He has been kept busy with work in
his line since locating at Payette.
He drew the plans for two school
buildings at that place, and numerous
residences, all of which have given
entire satisfaction. Mr.. Bennett is
an architect of considerable
experience, and any work entrusted
to him will be attended to promptly
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
A Discovery Of Tin.

Eli Minert returned to town from
Prairie Basin last Tuesday, where he
is engaged in the saw mill business.
In an interview with him we leaned
of his discovery of vein tin, says the
Salmon City Recorder.
1t has long been known that Pan
ther creek, which courses its way
through the basin, contains an appre-
clable amount of very high percent
age; this knowledge was sufficient
incentive to induce an energetic per-
son to seek for its source, which it
was surmised must be vein. At
any rate Mr.. Minert discovered a
large vein between the Fourth of July
and Porphyry creeks, which in the
grass roots, gives assays between II
to 2 per cent of the metal, with but
little wolframite, which metal is an
annoying base in the working of tin
ore. Mr.. Minert has located five
claims on the vein, which pitches in
to the mountain at ad angle OF about
80 degrees from perpendi ,ular.
Ford and Payne also have four claims
adjoining. Depth on this discovery
will unquestionably add to the pei
cent value of the metal and possibly
may produce one of the best til
mines in the country.
So it is, Lemhl continues to yielt
up to the progressive prospector
metals of every variety, and we Ar
are very sure that in time we will b.
permitted to report the discovery o
platinum, iridium and osmium, thes
with the possibility of radium, viii
fill the entire bill.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
|ORTHVESIERN R. R.
Will co To THE COAST
We HAD SURVEYORS LAYING OUT A
WESTERN EXTENSION ROUTES
TO CHOOSE FROM.

"This road has never been known
to build except in times of depres-
sion. The board figures that labor
and material are cheaper then than
at other times, so that if times tight
en- up it will be especially favorable
for the building of the road.
N'ln going to the coast there are
only two favorable routes. One is to
60 through Lewiston and though the
grade would be good this way, l do
not think it would be feasible route
because of the expense of construc-
ton. The other route is the north
ern, which would bring the road
through Spokane, and that is the
road | believe they will take.
"The people out west do not need
to be alarmed over the reports of the
money market in the east. There is
plenty of money there, but the peo
pie have become tired of investing i
in Wall street stocks. The result il
that lot of money will come west t.
be invested that has before stayed il
the east.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
Spokane telegram says:

Spokane telegram says:
While in the east / learned from
E sources that the Chicago &
hwestern railroad was coming
pgh to the coast. | was told so
liable parties and l feel positive
this company will soon have a
Extending right to the sea. y
states Attorney M. O. Reed, of
lx, who has just returned from
stern trip to finance the Lewis
huntington road.
fhe company has recently pur-
ID the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis-
Valley road, which terminates
|sper, Wyoming, explained Mr..
"They have had surveyors at
this summer laving out a west
xtension TO this road.
L is possible that next year the
kill only be extended to the
Urn border of Wyoming, but ]
et to see them commence the ex-
bn next year and later it will
through
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
Held to the District Court.

The preliminary trial of Tom Stod-
dard, charged with assault with in
tent to kill, in stabbing Sam Rose
borough, was concluded Friday even
ing. Justice Coakley thought the
evidence justified the holding of the
defendant to the district court, and
be was bound over in the sum OF
$500 to appear for trial at the next
term of court to be held in this coun-
ty. The trial of the case occupied
five days.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-18
Struck Rich Ore.

Messrs. Foreman, Equals and Kel
ly are much elated over report
from Mr.. Prescott, their partner,
that five-toot ledge of ore has been
struck on their mine at Weatherby,
Oregon, That will run 800 to the
ton. The gentlemen have force of
miners developing the property.
They will be retained all winter.