davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
will spend the summer prospecting

'lliOn OF etk ;d The NeiidOun. Mr.. |
Thorn is q genial fellow and will
ma Sc friends with the travelling pub-
lie
Tran Newman # Middle VALLEY
WAS III the eli, Sunda, on business
MIR. Newman Is lurni-h the sheen
shearilg plants in tn 1t locality with
fresh meat.
A large number OF timber locators
from Spokane ond other Washington
points, left for the timber belt in the
northern portion of the county Mon
day morning.
Fred Edwards, the painter, has
leased the room on Eoff street,
formerly occupied by Dave Law
rence's restaurant and will occupy it
as paint SHOP.
James E. Jewell and John Conyers
arrived from Roosevelt Saturday.
Sunday afternoon they lett for Boise
on business connected with heir
mining interests
City Marshal McGrew has had the
city Jail comfortably filed during the
past week with drunk and di order
lies. They have been doing pen
nance on The streets
Bernard Haas has removed with
his lamlly 10 HE lesldeuce of Her
man Haas, on the west 81 lie where
they will remain until their new
residence is completed.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of S lubria, has
removed from that p ace to the
former home of Berna, d Haas, in
the eastern part of the city, which
she purchased recently
Thos. E. Kellys planning mill is a
bee hive of industry. Finishing
lumber and turned work is beng
turned out at rapid rate, and finds
ready market.
Conductor Wiley of the ?. q |. N.
railroad sprained tendon in his left
leg Saturday, and IN consequence To-
comotion will be painful proceed
ing with him for some time.
H. f. Pratt, of Warrensburg, Mo. +,
IS in the city. Mr.. Pratt is dealer
in horses, aud is here for the pur-
pose of purchasing horses to ship to
the horse markets of the east.
The passenger train on the Boise
branch collided with the Emmett
train at Nampa the other day. One
engine was deraied and the Other
badly crippled but no one seriously
hurt.
Mrs. A. Conklin left Monday
afternoon for Boise, where she vii
ioin her husband who is a guard a
the penitentiary. She will remain IL
that city, having leased her property
here.
The ladies of the Baptist churcl
cave an Ice cresm and cake social il
the Cakes building on Eotf stree
Friday evening. There was larg
attendance, and nice sum reallze'
for the church.
Albert Hayden, who has TO
several months past been clerk of tn
Hotel Vendome, has accepted pos
ton with the Weiser Mercantile com
panv He began his duties with hi
new employers touay'
Frank Townley, who for the pas
two years has been in the Salmo
river country, is expected to retur
to Weiser shortly. He wintered Az
head of cattle near Whitebird whlc
he has disposed of.
Miss Eta Landson, who has bee
attending the Boise Business Colleg
for several months past, Is IN I'll
city. She will go to Mann gree
where she will remain with her pal
ents for four or five weeks.
; j. M. Lloyd has accepted pos
3 ton with Morris Sommer' MI
Lloyd will be in the dry goods OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

rhe present time for departure Of
ins from Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

Go to Marsh, the old reliable, for
photographs. 74tf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

"a 1902 as second class matter,
hnfeo hpWsiser. Idaho. Act OF Congress OF
~ s. 1897.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
lib SIGN AL
LOCKWOOD. Edit

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
anu month, n advance.....S 20
WIZ Opy one wear, in advance. -. . W
%E or Wednesday issue alone. / 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

the date named. lie returned home well
satisfied with the outlook and promised
TO have his horses on hand when the
big purses are hung up.
Like many other horseme Mr.
Keogh secs no reason why salt Lake
should not be one OF the greatest rae
Ing ceniers IN the western country. And
Ike scores OF others he does not relish
the idea Of rival tracks with meets on
the same date In the same town There
has been some talk OF such a condition
arising here, and horsemen generally
hope That there Is nothing TO it but
hot air.
Rival tracks IN a city the size Of SAT-
Lake could not DO otherwise than give
the sport O severe blow and undoubted-
~ ruin II entirely Those who love the
sport Of kings DO not want 70 see any.
thing Of that Kind occur People would
patronlze neither course, and the re-
suit would be- that neither tack would
make expenses TO say nothing OF hang
Ing up good purses for speedy horses TO
strive for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

The attendance has increased al each
succeeding meet and last Tuesday eve-
ming the seating capacity was taxed TO
its limit The crowd was the largest
OF the season and was fully as large as
any Of last year The public realizes
that the sport is clean ana legitimate
and as long as Manager SchefsN fur
nlshes good programs the races viii be
well patroniEed.
The announcement has been made
several times that lyer and Gusse
Lawson were contemplating a trip out
this way and would finish out the sea
son on the local track. The news
brought joy to the hearts OF the cycle
fans because both the Lawsons are
warm fayorites here and everybody
hereabouts appreciates their ability as
riders. During the week a letter was
received from lyer In which he asked
what Inducements the management
could offer for the services OF himself
and the little fellow They We're wired
Immediately to come, and good terms
were offered them. There are several
rasons why the Lawsons are likely TO
come here. The game is picking mp
here, and II Is dying out IN the east.
from all accounts the eastern public is
becoming little tired OF the sport and
the meets are not regular Heretofore
bicycle dealers have been glad 90 pay
riders fancy prices to ride their partic-
ulnr make Of wheel 10 advertise il. so
that " the riders did not mako very
much on the track, they had an income
every week that helped 90 keep the
wolf from the door The dealers have
now Quit that sort OF business and us
consequence, the riders are looking for
better fields. Il S. on this account that
the I.aWscns are anxious 70 come here.
both boys like Salt Lake aud as liver
expects to 90 20 Australia IN Scpiem-
Der. salt Lake would BE- "a good place
~ .. tnd The summer. lie says that his
racing partner, Mcfarland. Is going 10
tie ontipCdes with him. They have al.
ready received offers and signed con
trncts e. ride there and they expect 10
make money out Of the venture
II e quite likely that the example set
by tho Lawsons--if they come here
viii tr followed bv other eastern riders
20 that the outlook for the sport local.
" is better than Il has been since the
first npagoI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

The late Marcus DAILY thought he had
the derby at his mercy with his good
colt Senator Grady, ana Il was quite a
blow to the old man when hey I'll San
Ia Anita finished IN front although on
The back stretch Garrison was holding
the DAILY horse well In hand, as his lead
was getting too big,
The California contingent seem 10
have been the luckiest la the matter OF
winning the Derby ana Lucky" Bald
win has annexed no fewer than four TO
his credit, Last year Pentccoost who
IAN second or third In the suburban,
was thought 10 have q royal chance by
so shreWd horseman as John l.. Mad
den, and yet he was nowhere when the
race was decided
The easterncrs, however are claim
ing that Ia Irish Lad the Whitneys are
sending just the sort Of horse that will
win, lie can carry belght. go the dis
lance and Is game az O bulldog In adj
dltlon to This he will have Tommy
Burns On his back TO pilot him over the
route.
A good Jockey is worth a great deal
10 "a horse OF that kind. but Jockeys
cannot always win. In the Worlds
fair derby the hccnos and Taral and
Fitzpatrick TO do their riding ana yet
could not win. The racing public. how
ever are anxious 10 learn whether or
not an eastern horse can win the big
event That Is why a victory by Irish
Lad would De well received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Worst of An Experience

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute viii be your last?
Such was the experience Of Mrs. S. II.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years, she writes, II endured lnsuffer-
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble, Death seemed inevi-
table when doctors and an remedies
failed. At length ! was Induced TO try
Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. ] improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" For
Liver Kidney stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bltters Is the only
medicine. Only zoe. It's guaranteed
by Il. c. NJ /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

strated to A nicely that the trick could
be done and he placed an "auctloneer"
ON The Kids jaw that produced the
slumbcL
McGoyern, Corbett, oscar GARDNER,
Dave sullivan, Benny Nanger and In
fact, all the topnotchcrs of that division
have all attended pihk seas with Broad
as the guest OF honor and each and
cyely one OF them failed 10 send him
rejoicing ON his way down Queer street.
1t remained for fighter comparatively
unknown 20 turn the trick
True. Herrera has been boxing FOE
some years In California and when he
FIRST defeated Toby Irwin the wise
ones' predicted future for him. Then
came one Terry McGovern ON a visit
tn California and he Just about took
all the fight out Of the Mexican In short
order and With apparent ease Then
AGAIN the wise ones turned their
heads aside and softly murmured
Won't DO And, TO be candid, who
could blame them?
Biddy Bishop, however decided 10
take q chance. He gathered the rem-
rants together and started out afresh.
Easy propositions were fed to the won
derful Mexican animal lie devoured
them In a fashion that brought Joy to
the heart Of the astute Bishop. Then
q little harder game, such as clifford.
predicted by many as coming cham-
plon, was given TO him and again
came the colors of Herrera flying from
the midst OF battle
After that some minor lights Of the
pugilisth armament were tackled and
then match with Britt was attempted.
Britt len California for Butte. In the
meantime, however. Bishop thought
better Of his proposition and repudlated
the Britt match, Then the match with
Broad WAS next and now the young
man stands forth as legitimate can.
didate for attention at the hands Of
Young Corbett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
FRANK E. scHEFsKI.

will readily
schefsd The
this the track built largely due
to
the Salt Palace association build the track
the racing well
merchant himself
that he sprint him that VIII keep the best them He be-
the fall
National Circuit the the 1896
the worlds established
mile the
distance rs 5 Mr.
and for awhile For three followed
riders They correspondent for 20 daily newspapers
He returned Salt Lake December
bicycle the
Salt Palace He managed the track
$4,000. dating july
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
BIKE RACES ARE
MORE POPULAR
indications Are That the Sport Is
Picking Up Some'
TWO FAST ONES ARE COMING
liver and Gussie Lawson May Finish
out the Season on the Local
Saucer East No Good.

when the bicycle racing season closed
last year IT was predicted that the game
would be dead here for many years to
come. It was stated that the public
had become tired Of the sport and that
the riders would look elsewhere for rich
prizes and fame. But when +. r..
Schefski took hold of the saucer track
at the beginning OF the present season
the outlook became encouraging at
once Riders began 10 flock into the
city and the public became Interested.
Manager SchefsM promised to give
the cycle fans their moneys worth and
he has more than fulfilled his promise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
WILL IRISH LAD WIN?
Crack Horse Picked to Garry on
American Derby To-day.

irish Lad. the crack horse OF the
whitney stable has been shipped West
In start IN the rich American Derby ar
Chicago today Many people believe
this crack cold 10 be the star three
year-Old Of the country and look Tor
him TO break the long-standlng hoo
doc about no horse from the east being
able 20 win the rich prize.
Time and time again have the best
three year-ods on the eastern tracks
been shipped 10 Chicago only to meet
defeat. So good Il horse as Domino,
who swept everything before him In the
east, was nowhere az the nnish In the
derby. Keene sent Chorister and 81.
Loonards to win the Derby In 1898 ana
failed. although his entry WAS a pro-
nounced favOrlte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
OOINCS IN The
ROpED ARENA
Still Talking About Prlce-FOrbes
Co Herrera May Come
KID BR0AD'S KNOCKOUT.
Not Much Chance for Britt aud Cans
- Champions Deny Absurd story
About ~ Fake Batile.

There IN not a great deal doing In To-
cal puBdon, but there Is some talk
there Is always q great deal Of talk
Of two or three matches IN the not dis
tant future, 1t appears that the pro-
posed 80 between Young Price and
Harry Forbes for the bantamweight
championship OF the world Is stlll on,
and that the little fellows may come TO-
gether aud scrap II out The contest IL
now set for July q, and II It Is pulled
OF there Is not any probability of Price
meeting any Of the youngsters who are
now hurllng defiance at him. George
Hackclt is hot after his scalp. as Is
also an unknown who is said to some
times use the euphonious cognomen OF
KID Smith. From all accounts he Is
the wonder that Biddy Bishop "dlscoy-
cred but Price has big deal on and
says mat Smith will have to wait. He
further says that II Smith can scare up
900 to wager on his chances he Will talk
business with him. Price declares that
ne has backing to the extent OF 1000
and VIII use II II he has a chance,
Word has been received from Biddy
Bishop TO the effect that he will be in
SAT- Lake Ia few days. lie VIII prob
ABLY look for a match with his little
Mexican wonder, Aurelio Herrera, and
local night fans hope he Is successful In
securing n match here with some good
man.
several promoters are anxious TO get
Herrera for match as they realize
mat ne would be the best kind Of draw
Ing card.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
ABOUT RIVAL TRACKS.
Good Meet at Calder's on the Fourth
80 Ogden Man 10 Race.

II the plans Of Manager Hal Brown Of
CalGers PARK track are carried out
there VIII be some mighty good races al
that resort on July Fourth The pro-
gram Is TO be one Of the best ever Civ
en- IN THIS part OF the country and win
include pacing, trotting and running
events, with a probability OF some good
match races amonS the fastest animals
IN utah, The meet on Decoration DAY
was an Interesting one but the program
for the Fourth promises 10 be much bet
ter.
Thomas Keogh, an ogden man who
owns quite a string OF fast animals
was IN the city during the week and in
guired into the prospects for racing on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Possible starters-Bourbon, Banter,
Americana, Dan McKenna, Fifain,
Merry Acrobat Monsieur Beaucaire.
Ilace-Washington Park club. Chi
cagO
Added value-S25 600
Gross value with Is starters SS1, 375.
pistance--One and one-mlf miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

Kid Broad Is one of those boys Of
whom II was said by scores Of fight
fans: He can not be knocked out"
Bilt up al Butte last Saturday a certain
Mexican, one Aurelio Herrera, demon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-13
An Old Editor.

Charles G.. Powell, of the Laporte
Republican, is one of the oldest and
best editors in Indiana. In the last
issue of his paper he says
The It'll day of August has been a
somewhat eventful day with the edi-
tor of The Laporte Republican. Fifty
two years ago he came up to Union
Mills from where Hanna is now 10
Gated and entered dry good store
where he remained about five years.
Forty-four years ago today he moved
the Westville Herald Office to Laporte
and changed the name to the Laporte
Herald. Forty-three years ago today,
in 1860, he spent at Mr.. Lincoln's
house in Springfield, ILL.,, staying
there from O'Clock in the morning
until three O'Clock In the afternoon.
Mr.. Lincoln was at the time the re-
publican candidate for president.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-13
W. 7. Leonard interviewed.

County Assessor Leonard, while at
tending the meeting of the state board
of Equalization at Indianapolis, was
interviewed by Louis Ludlow of the
Sentinel, on the political situation in.
Marshall county.
|. Being an optomistic democrat, Mr..
Leonard. of course. thinks democrats
will always be 10 the aScendancy in
Marshall county, and he is quoted by
MIR. Ludlow as follows:
s.Marshall county, said he sis ia
splendid shape financially. We are
out of debt and our rate of taxation is
the lowest In the state. / have sue
ceeded, during my term, in collecting
from Sc. coo to 80, 900 year of omitted
taxes. So far during the present cal
endar year l have placed sls5.O0O Of
omitted taxable property on the dup
licate and l know of 500, 600 more
that will be added this year.
81 think that Harley Logan will be
Marshall county's next representative
in the next legislature" continued
Mr.. Leonard. HE is our present
county chairman. He is bright law
yer who is coming to the front rap
idly. He is unseIfish, has an aound-
ance of good, practical sense and is
successful. We have many strong Bry-
antics in our county who will not sup
port anybody for president that did
not support Bryan
81 notice that some of the news
papers are mentioning Frank Boss of
Plymouth for the republican district
chairmanship. l think this report is
simply talk. Mr.. Boss is young man
who has had no political training.
think that Walter Brown will be re-
elected to the district craftsmanship
1t is'hardly likely that Senator John
W. Parks of Plymouth will be re-elect-
ed. Kosciusko county republicans have
majority of votes in the joint dis
trict and they are goint 90 elect one of
their number to the senate. / think
that sooner or later Mr.. Parks will
be candidate for congress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-13
Shanklin and Cleveland.

1t is said that the late John g.
Shanklin was the first editor in the
United States to boom Grover Cleve-
land for president. He named Cleve-
land Immediately after be was elected
governor Of New York, stood by him
through thick and thin, was bis spokes-
man in Indiana at the national con-
yention and did more to secure his
election than any other man in In.
diana.
Governor Isaac P. Gray opposed the
nomination of Cleveland. but when
Gray's friends found that he could not
be nominated for president nor vice
president they made deal with Will
liam c. Whitney, the manager of the
Cleveland interests, whereby Gray was
to be taken care of in case of Clevo-
lands election. This deal was carried
out to the letter, but Gray'S appoint
ment was very offensive to Mr.. Shanl-
lin, who considered 1T an indignity
and an insult to himself. Several APP
pOintmentS were rendered him. but
he spuned them all. Later on a re-
Cancellation was effected between Gray
and Shanklin, but Cleveland never re-
ceived forgiveness from the-man whom
he so deeply offended.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-13
Robs Old Preachers.

In last weeks panic in the stock
market there disappeared the last of
the fund of s7s, 900 used for the. sup
port of superannuated Methodist min
listers of the New England conference,
Willard S. Allen, one of the promi-
nent laymen in the conference, who
was treasurer of this fund.-. has FLED
fIom his home in East Boston and has
written confession of theft to his
pastor, Rev George 81. Spencer.
Mr.. Allen, who has been clerk of
the East Boston district court for
twenty mine years, admits to his pas
tor that he is an embezzler and that
the fund for the relief Of men who
have grown old in the Methodist min
istry has been squandered in specula.
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer, with Alonzo A.
Weed, secretary of the Preachers Aid
society, which raised and controlled
the funds, opened the safety deposit
vault where securities to the amount
of about SIS, 900 should have been on
deposit. All of the bonds we're miss
ing and there was left only some
shares of stock worth $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-13
Crop Reports.

Again there are gloomy forecasts for
not only corn, but wheat. AS the
wheat harvesting has been practically
finished, however, in most of the
states these figures of outside experts
can not count for much now. All the
recent indications were that the wheat
yield of 1908 would be the largest ever
known except in one or two years. In
the case of corn, the forecasts may be
worth more than In that of wheat, out
there are chances iD the next month
or six weeks to make the crop much
larger or much smaller than may be
indicated now. Anyhow, the country
will keep on hoping that the corn
crop will go above the 1000, 900, 900
mark.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-13
The Largest Bank Account.

Capitalists do not contribute much
to the deposits of savings banks. and
so. when we learn from the report of
the Comptroller of the Treasury that
$500, 900 depositors have 81, $50, 900
in the savings banks of the country,
we have striking proof Of the com
Portable circumstance of millions of
people who are not claSSed among
the rich, but are numbered with
those who depend On labor of
one kind or another for their living.
This large capital is more than
one-half of the total deposits in
all banks, so that the the aggregate
savings bank depositors have more
ready money than the combined bust
ness men who support the other banks.
Only about s4Oo, 900. 900 of these de-
posits is outside of the New England
and Eastern States, but the working
people Of the Central and Western
States must be as well paid and pros
perOus as those OF the East. Probably
larger proportion of their savings
go into profitable enterprises and
property than into banks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-13
Culyer's Crack Shot.

Last Thursday Ed Candy and sever
al others went out to George York s
farm to kill and and butcher a calf
for John Osborn. The calf was in a
lot with a number of cattle and was
very shy SO he decided to shoot it on
the spot instead of trying to catch it
and kill it at the slaughter house. So
Ed raises his rifle and shoots at the
calf, but imagine if you can, his con-
sternation at seeing-not the calf
but cow that was standing near fall
seriously wounded in the shoulder.
Mr.. Osborn then purchased the COW
and butchered it. Ed. is the re-
cipient of lot of good natured guy
ing.-Culver Citizen.