davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
Land Script for Sale.

In blocks of 3, 10, 10, 20, 40,
60. 80 & 100 acre tracts, that will
pass title to surveyed or unsurveyed
land. For prices, and particulars,
inquire of, or address
w. i. ANDERSON,
Oct 20. Weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES;

.,y cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
Y ssp ~, inch inch subsequent insertions OF same
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Triton. 100
obituary Poetry, 10 cents line
FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
snhscribers. Take Notlce.

subscribers, TAKE Notice'
be date given on the colored address
n on your paper is the date to which
n subscription is paid. Whenever
J make payment WATCH YOOR
iREI, and if the date is NOT
iANGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
bTIFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
fLAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

from Huntington to Weiser, and will
reach this city today
9. w Jones has gone to the Pea
cock mine, in the Seven Devils dis.
trict, to look after his property
which he purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Korup Miss
Dora Korup and Lew Waters, were
the members of a jolly party that
left for Payette Lakes Thursday.
Robert Barbour of Indian Greek
left Thursday afternoon for San
francisco, to attend the Grand En-
campment of the G A. r. in that
city.
Dr. and Mrs j. w. Easter and
baby left Thursday en- route for San
Francisco and Oakland where they
will visit the doctors mother and
sisters.
j. H. Scheloske, the Council saw
mill man left for his home Wednes-
day. Mr.. Scheloske made bust.
ness trip to Payette before returning
to his home.
Mrs. G. U. Ashby and Mrs. Mary
McAnulty left for Payette Lakes
Thursday. The ladies will remain
at that delightful summer resort two
or three weeks.
"Korah, Dathan and Abiram" is
the subject of the morning discourse
at St. Luke's church on Sunday.
In@the evening the subject will be
''The TRANSPORTATION.
Mrs. w. f. Graham, of Weiser
and her mother, Mrs. E. V. Beebe,
of Salt Lake, returned Wednesday
from ten days visit with Mrs.
Merry. HAWTHORN at Emmett.
Miss Orc Sommer camp gave a
party Thursday evening in honor Of
Miss Dora Wilson of Payette. High
five, music and and delicious lun
+ cheon were the features of pleasant
evening.
Norman Jackson chief clerk of thu
{. state land department went to White
bird Thursday, on state land bust
4 ness. He will be there two weeks
: looking after land matters on tn
Salmon river.
The interior of the Vendome Hote
Y is receiving new coat of paint
materially improving its appearance
c Landlord Cox can be depended on t
r keep everything under his charge il
an up date style.
( Charles Galloway is travelling o
r. crutches. as result of running
nail in his foot last fall The injur
apparently healed up, but about
' week ago it became very sore, to tn
extent that he is unable to walk O
= it.
:. Will Dedman left for Counc
Wednesday morning to remain wv
or three weeks. He will be employe
" at the p. g. |. n. station at thu
point during the absence OF u
regular employee who is taking V
= cation.
Miss Cora Dale left Thursd'
evening for Walla Walla, Washln
ton. Miss Dale has secured POI
o. ton as teacher at Waitsburg, Was
and will go there after short vi
e. at Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wolf, N
and Mrs. }. F. Dunlap, Mrs. F.
lg- Gafney and Mrs. +. Osterhout'
f Spokane, are timber seekers LID
left for the northern part OF
l..
eft county Wednesday. to make u
ks selections.
County Attorney Rhea went
en- Cambridge Thursday, to attempt
ed settle the dispute between D.
Anderson and J. A. Ma guess
ell the one side, and }, }. Jones on
81. other. Jones claims that the ON
have fenced and locked him ~
of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 40. :
4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

excellent Offices ip sqp@sFS pl0'e
to rent. Apply 70 Morris s'~~'''
Try the semi Weel'ly siEpsl, -,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
0. S. |. TIME TABLE

Ehe present time for departure o
Ins from Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

Inferred April 49, 1902 as second rnDa mater
,S 'SIs at Weiser, Idaho. Act OF congress %
Inh g. 1897
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

Oct. 20.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
HE SIGN AL

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.onv month, advance.....S "a
s .Opy one wear, in advance W
.n cSay or Wednesday issue alone. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
RELIANCE LEADS IN SPIN.
shows speed Against Constitution. but
Appears More Tender Than Before.

NEWPORT, Aug g. The eO-foot sloops.
the Reliance and Constitution. had a fine
spin out to sea this afternoon in whole sail
breeze from the southwest, and II was late
this evening when they returned TO their
anchorage. Although there was no formal
racing the two boats started Oh pretty even
terms and they kept along pretty well to-
gether.
This morning an attempt was made TO go
outside, but after the boats had got out in
the channel the wind fell to "A calm and they
had to return. Shortly after | o'clock "A
good wind sprnng up from the southwest.
and at OF clock the two boats started out.
The Constitution was the first TO get under
way When the Constitution reached the
liShtship she logged around until the Re
linnce arrived in the vicinity. when sheets
were hauled fiat on both boats and they
started of to windward
The Constitution had the weather position.
ns they headed Tor the Narraginsett shore.
which she held until they we're clear of
Point JUDITH There was wind enough for
The boats to heel well over and the Reliance
appeared from shore To be more tender than
in her races or Newport Both yachts went
through tho water at great speed and al
though the Reliance appeared from shore to
be footing faster than the Constitution, IL
was some time before she hId waathered the
latter boat. which she 0na'ly did, and planking
her4clf on the Constitution = wind rapidly
made distance bet ween thanL
when the boats had stood well of the point,
they made a broad reach TO the eastward
when the Reliance again showed her heels
and the boats weia finally LOST in the mist
but they suddenly doomed up with spin
makers set. heading for the lightship. and the
Reliance again in the lead. VIII the light
ship had been passed the spinnakers were
taken in. and the boats proceeded into the
harbor Ii was about 6:3J when they returned
to their mocrinas, after being out for about
three and half hours.
1t was the best days sai that the boats
had since the racing stopped here and
il showed that whatever was done to the
Reliance at Bristol it had not hurt her speed
II sN"Wad. however that she was much more
tender and thos" who saw her to-day were
of the opinion Tint change has been made
in her ballast more for experimental pur-
poses than anything else
The yachts will go on. again to-mOrr Ow.
provided III" weather will allow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
OCEAN TO OCEAN AFRO RACE.
Dr. H. y. jackson. The TranscontInenta al
AutOmObilc Pioneer, SUGGESTS One.

An open automobile race from ocean TO
ocean il the suggestion Dir. r. Nelson jack
son OF Burlington VI, who recently COM
plcted the first of such trips across the con
tnent. makes in m interview in the issue of
MotordO' Of Chicago, received in this city
yesterday:
such a race would be the greatest thing
that has vet happened In autOmobiling, 9
said he. 1T would even dwarf the compare
tive importance of the annual Paris road
race and the international cup contest. In
dlvduul owners and makers representatives
would come from, Europe for, such a race,
Its progress would be watched by the whole
world during the thirty days or less | esti-
mate the run across the continent would
take,
The prize should be raised by subscription
from makers, clubs and individuals II
should be "A cash prize of not less han $40, 600
Why so much LET me ten YOU that such a
a man $1,000 i don't care to say What TT i
cost me SO much. though. that ] could not
afford to be n competitor,
New York to San Francisco, suggest a
westward race for the reason that the ra GERS
would have clear run of it to Omaha. This
would bring the tough aght in the home
and each competitor should be allowed to
choose his own route II thirty cars started
| II venture to predict that not over four
of them would reach the finish
y think that the rush of such race day
and night would probably net an average Of
l75 miles day. ! don Z think the authorities
at any point would stop the race for a minute
II would be such great event that the press
and public would insist as a matter Of patriotic
pride that the race be permitted TO be run
through to a finish without interruption
AS to rules concerning requirements and
repnlrs. you ask? Let the competitors only
he allowed such assistance as ordinary tourists
local mechanics Every part should be
stamped and a competitor should be allowed
only such requirements as he could carry
rough insertions that might be made by
the blaoksmths and mechanics en- route.
The extra parts should also be stamped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
No BETTING AT CHICAGO.
Over 2OO Deputies Ready TO Make NaAu
Mt the HARLEM Race Track.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.Every sign OF betting,
one OF the chief attractions OF a racetrach'
was entirely absent at the Harlem course
to-day. Although the expected raid on the
betting ring did not occur. there were said
to be over 200 deputies inside the Enclosure.
and the mana cement OF the track look no
chances. EARLY Corners saw scores OF WORK
men cleaning out the betting ring. for the
edict had gone forth from John Condor. the
blind owner of the place. tnat no petCmH
would be allowed.
One of the biggest crowds that ever passed
the gates ut Harlem was there with loads OF
money, but it il safe to say that there was
not 81 900 wagersd in the books at the track.
Odds that would have been laid had the
betting been open were given out to the
newspapers and telegraph companies to
accommodate those who were able 20 bet
downtown. Some wagers on the piker
order were made between one or two turf
men or guests. but betting generally was not
allowed, and this in crowd OF from lz.oo0
to IS 900 persons, probably 90 per cent. Of
whom came to the track solely to wager.
Dick Melles. who holds the worlds record
for six furlongs. i:ll 80, made at washington .
season. annexed the Chicago stakes. winning
as he pleased from 1oah with Bragg third;
The sixth and seventh races were declared
First RaceslA furlongs-Floral wreath, 90
is 10 /. second: Christine A., 0S Knapp. 4 TO |,
third. Time. :i5 So Hickory Corners srs;, s are
guard Miss Manners, Angelo. Handley Cross.
Fullback and Worthington also ran.
Second RaceFour and a half iurlongs-Clifton
Forge, 10 (Wonderly), o to l, won; Fred Lcpper.
lls (DominlckD even, second; Don Domo.
IFS (FcrrcD to i, third. Time, 055 rs. Blumen-
thai, King Ellsworth Tollcc, Red Bird. Touch
stone. sunny Brook and kleinN God also ran.
Third Racc-Onc mile The Chicago Stakes:
Dick Wclles Il8 (Knighp. To 5. won: Toah. liz
%. Woods, o to /, second; Bragg. III Wonderyl.
70 TO / third; Time: IA Is: Mcgee .,. Aladdin.
Fourth Race-Six turlongs-.A u. Gibson, i04
wilson. to /. won Skilful, l04 tols, to second
ond; The Oliver. i05 tiirkcnruth), 9 - |. third
Time. TIA 2-5. ST Minor, Tapa, Hargis. Peter
Paul, Bruiarc 81. Tammany and ielagoa also ran.
Fifth Race Six furOngs The kentuckian. ii5
tNoods) q 20 D. won: BARD burns. OK IAdklnsl,
to /, second: 5nrdoph, 100 U.s. Bonner. 10 o.
third Time, ia As. ENh'S Darling, LoHablc.
beautiful and hest and Bay Wonder also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
ARNHEIM
Broadway and 9th Street.
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
Kramer Beats Lawson aud Resalns Lead
for cycle Championship.

Frank Kramer and liver Lawson renewed
their duel for the championship in the ma
tional circuit cycle leadership az Manhattan
Beach Yesterday afternoon. see-saw
battle has marked the meeting of these Two
rivals this year. Yesterday the beam tipped
in favor OF Kramer. gave the Jersey man the
lead once more and with it the title of one
third mile national champion
When the men faced the starter, the score
stood twenty 10 nineteen in favor of Lawson,
When the race ended the double points
gained placed Kramer in front with - and
Lawson second with ~ Fem was left u
long way in the rear
Kramer, Fem, Lawson and John Bedell
were the starters in the final. Fem took
the lead at the pistol. followed in order by
Krumer, Lawson and Bedell. This was the
order at The bell ana well down 90 sd the back fSs
last turn Kramer and lawson got away
together an instant later, In the final rush;
got by e"n Hs@e SsS
strong as he neared the tape and fairly out
rode the Westerner, winning by a length
Lawson beat Fem only half wheel, and
Sf MeFa Tas 'G Pulled Lawson by Kramer
in grand style at the last turn Of the five-nile
handicap aad enabled him to win from the
champion by half length IN buncheo
ii was ANNOUNCED that Kramer and Lawson
would ride the first OF a special series next
Saturday and thst on that day two Of the
national amateur championships would be
One Third Of a Mile. Novice Won by y A. Walsh,
Rverdale; p, Person, Brooklyn. second; A. Lind
0'e One h Ms n % i Sy
ss Y York s .ssoua S S ss
third. Tins minutes % As seconds
de Palma, brooklyn. Time. minutes Al IS
One Third MILE National Championship. Double Double
second: W 3 Fem. third; John Hede fourth
Time, q IS seconds, ~ w NJ
no nfn NM Mans ,ai b.aeS IS yards
Hurley, New York 4. g.; scratch, second chSrleH
Sas sr,y T GS Ney y yaIs. 'f 5tn AF Tmt
% minutes 4 - seconds; ,,o,, woO ,,. liver
Lawson, scratch Frank Kramer scratch; second;
+. 4, Mcfarland. scratch, third Floyd kreOS'
100 yards fourth. Time IL minutes '2AS seconds
The Century Road Club Association started
its double century run from BEDFORD h'S,
la, syT 1 and aG 10 crs
took part in it in two divisions. The first
had D, NJ Adee ~ its chief paGemaker, as
Il, Smith as chief puCemak"r and II. >;
Smith and II. Giiesman as assistants. Sixty
riders were In each division.
The double run was originated by the sam"
committee which conducts II nov seven ysnrs
ago, The second century viii be started az
$50 o'clock this morning Inc T ri ron, %mo
in to-days. 4 medal IL the reward OF !hose
anIshing in either century ana , the d r'd rr,
by WAY OF Bedford Rest Amityvi'le, Valley
Stream and Hampstead The night m was
perfect for the run y ,he moon Wa a su r Hna
ENJOYABLE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Lawn Tennis az Newport,

NEWPORT. Il. L.. Ang, s~The ladies' doubles
were started at the Casino this morning for
cups offered by one OF the GOTTA gers. there
being three matches played In the first round
sa.lery q Of ' society people. includins Miss
Mice Roosevelt The result of the play
to-day was as follows;
First Round Miss Fanny lseii! and Miss Flor
enCe Twomhly beat Miss Cynthia Roache and Miss
Mary sands, 90, 9 4; Mrs Barger Wallace and
Miss Barger beat Miss Mary Busk and Miss Anita
Sands. as. a.: Miss Nora Iseiin and Miss Theresa
lseln beat Miss Anna Sands and Miss Lv,ngs'on.
a 4, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
STANDING or THE CLUBS
w YORK A,Ll.7. WARRINGTON

The New Yorks made enough runs in two
innings to win the game from the Washngtons
AZ American League Park yesterday after
noon. In these two innings Patten. who
pitched for the visitors, was hit safely six
timas for as many runs After that he pitched
gilt-fdge ball. trith had his opponents
al his mercy and was backed up by excellent
fielding There was never any danger of the
Washingtons winning. In the seventh inning
wild throw by Elberfeld and singles by
ingtons their only runs In the seventh
inning Patten had narrow escape from being
killed terrific liner hit by Mcfarland
caught the pitcher square in the mouth.
knocking out three teeth and laying open the
lower lip fully three inches. camel played
a star game for New York. He accepted
eleven chances, and in four turns at the bat
hit safelv three times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Works Win Their Fourth straight
Game From washington.

Gritfith's New York Americans showed
local patrons Yesterday the high quality
ball they are putting up by beating the Wash
in gtons for the fourth straight time The
Detroit Cleveland game was forfeited 10
Detroit because Of dispute with the UNI
pirr. Eleven innings had been PLAYED and
the score was q to > in favor OF Detroit, The
Bostons trouncrd til" Philadelphias again
and St Louis went into sixth place by b"nt.
ing Chicago. Results,
New York, :: Washington. ?.
Detroit q. Cleveland 0. Forfeited
st, Louis 1; Chicago 3.
Boston, II; Philadelphia O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
promis. that he would sell to them if he sold

The local minority stockholders Of w
them a 900 shares all they were wilnng to
buy, but will now be accommodated BY john
son, who will also endeavor to dispose OF the
rema ming $3.50 shares to local investors.
This turn of affairs insures the continuance
of Tom Lotus as manager and settles rather
threatening situation for LOTUS ana his
friend President johnson. LOTUS has oeen
the owner of 5000 shares. and according to an
agreement will buy an additional 900 from
Johnson. Vice President Charles j jacob
son has also agreed to buy another 900 Shares
and will In all probability succeed POSTAL az
president Of the local club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Nat Butler Injured In spill Al Cycling
Practice.

BosToN. Aug. 3 Nat Butler, the CAM
bridge cycist. got bad spill at the Revere
Beach track this morning He was taking
practice workout" behind a motor. pre-
paratory to to-night's race when his wheel
touch the motor frame, causing twist ~
the frame
Butler was thrown with great force against
a post of the grand stand He was picked
up unconscious and carried to the trainIna
quarters, where he was attended by ~
of a broken collar bone and concusstcn ot
the brain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
staten Island Polo CluD Beats squadron A

The Staten Island Polo Club, which has its
headquarters at Smith Manor. on the estate
OF Martin W Smith, played match yester-
day on its grounds with Squadron A. which
il allowed d handicap of four goals, and was
victorious, 10 10 9. the visitors only scoring
goals
Staten lslanG Edward Gould Smith. g Morton
W. smith. s. Thomas A, Hart, !; Charles r Hart ?,
Squadron A. MCGUIRE. 4; Putnam. I: Barry, o
II, Lawrence, I. Total, D.
Rpferee-T, G., Wmerdng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Western League.

At Milwaukee FRS, game Milwaukee. 4; Den
yer 2 second pamc Milwaukee. 3: Denver, I.
AZ Peoria First game Peoria. 2. Colorado
Springs, o. Second game Colorado Springs. I;
Peoria g.
innings.
NJ Kansas City FirSt game Kansas City, /:
DeS Molnes. o. Second game Kansas city, 5:
Dcs Moline. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

'Batted for Henley In the ninth inning.
Boston ...... o 4 o 3 o
la ALI n 4

Two-bssc hits FIR eeman Dinecn Parent, Three
Dalley Scyhold NJ. Cross First base on balls"
ON Henley. q, First base on error Philadelphia,
Left on bases boston, g. Philadelphia. 3, Sacrl.
nee hit Parent Stolen bases Doughcrty
Parent. SchrecRengost struck out BY Dlnccn, Q;
by Hcnley,2, Double PLAYS Murphy, ". Cross and
Davis; Henley. Schrcckengost and Davis Crlprr
and Lachance. Passed ball ,chrockcngost, Wild
pch--Henler. Umpire Iiassett Iuu. hour
and 30 minutes. attendance $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Turf Notes.

LEXINGTON Ky, Aug Capt j, y. cay hM
lost by death the twenty two v ar old hIoo1 mars
Locust Blossom by Tom Doxllne- Ami" Laurie
She was the dam OF Swsc' Blossom. Eagle SirI
McIrlman and other good IacehorseS Capt, > y
Brown mas sold to Capt Thomas CaDo. New Orleans
the two year old chestnut colt Cone by CaSuga
Onrate. and also the chestnut colt Lights ont ~
lmp Pirate Of Pcnzancc Clean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Dated for TAnnsh!ll In the ninth inning,

ST. Louis ....... i ! %
Chicago ,....,.,.,..... i 0 o o q o
First base on error ST. Louis. Left on bases
Chicago, G: St Louis II. First base on balls ON
Altrock. l. OF Owen, 2. Struck out-By Altrock,
l. by owen, s: by Powell I Three base hlt-Isbcll
Two base hltsIlIsbr: Green, Hemphiil, Martin.
Powell, !; by owen. l. Umpire O'Loughlln,
Time 1 hour and "a minutes Attendance 800.
BOSTON "A, L.. II; PHILADELpHI \, "A, H.. a.
BOSTON, Aug. Nearly rs 600 pt rsons saw Boston
defeat Philadelphia this afternoon The locals
ciiuChcd the game in the second inning when they
batted heavily Crtll the ninth inning, II looked
like a Whltewash for the visitors. In that Inning
they connected with Dineen's curves and scored
six runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

Al Rldgewood to-day the Rdgewoods. with
Narncy and Sporting In the points, VIII tackle the
strong Cuban Giants
The New York American League team will play
the Newark Eastern League team at the latters
grounds, Wed"nmayer's Park Newark, to day:
The SpnldIr- T;mcralds Will play the Williams
\. c. at the Protector Grounds 10 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

First base on balls-OH MIlligan 2. OH ThIe!
man /. struck out-By ThielmaD. s; by Mllllgan !.
Two base hits Dooln. Woods. Milllgan, Merritt.
Sacrifice hit--Merrlti. First base on errors-Bui
falo. 2; Jersey City. B.. Left on bases ,Buraio =;
Cassidy i2I: Dooiin. Bean and Cassidy. Umpire
-SwartWood. Trme-i hour and IS minutes.
Attendance sos.
NEWARK 7: TORONTO, o,
TORONTO, Aug. S-Toronto could do nothing
with Hesterfer to day. bruce was hit hard In
nnp