davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26
QAJ5 ATTRACTIONS
ARt (OM|hd TO vt|5[R
d The Outlook Club Succeed in
[6g Contracts With. fhs Red
path Iyaun Bureau.

!. F. A. Shaw, representing the
as City Office of the Redpath
4um Bureau of Chicago and Bos-
closed contract Monday with
adies of the Outlook Club for
)ppearance of several artists in
city in star entertainment and
|re course for the season.
y name ''Redpath" is synymous
Pc best in the lecture and enter
hent field and talisman for all
is good. To reporter, Mr..
said:
The Outlook Club, through its
Ptive committee, are to be con-
Plated on their selection Of some
2 best lecture and entertainment
the Bureau is booking in the
In addition to the numbers OF
'ourse, which consist of a lecturer
two concert COMPANIES, the ladies
Club, bent on having the best
procurable in all lines, are ar
ing to book a scientific lecturer,
Will probably be Prof. Clarke,
ew York City, in his scientif,e
re on 'Radium, Wireless Teleg'
and other Modern Wonders.
Clarke has an experienced as
nt with him aud carries an enor
amount of apparatus. His grea'
f@ upon the platform is due u
act that be avoids entirely tb'
all such tecbnicsI language a
not be clearly understood D'
one In the audienee,
" The individual members Of tb
y ss selected the hsst wili b
'''p Pierce Jolly IN bis Lecture
's'p@ept Az one of the thru
dolly Side of tifs,' GOO
epq People ! base ne''
''''1'e wbiob stays must pe eal
y ~ee'lng the reqplgeuen'f I
''''ng puddle Az hsf pp' op'
'1'llllel demanded, bni np'e
W'i hag msl ~ s'lgFep'e ies' 4
Hv lnsl NJ Aplaal|pF ha'p'
'F olalss1np hsAppll''lfN a
'n'fl'elNnleelf ~ 4 iaF'l''a
n nhnsl1 fan NQmWep Nf''h
'.'n'l Hl e'Aa|1e ellN M
Ane l1e||aN N W. raw
hHHWaH lHl''iHl|F'' 'eN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26
70 SAW fIht GOLD
fROh 5hAkt RIVER 5AhD}
fat dIsg d OHIde In'uI' ld'o|
Hsdhs--.uIN OpCds bdsttH
hunIA9a nd vd's.

Aaothg a,ap be- discovered pp
oihs lllfpllil'lf leesfH fv ''''f
aao sole " RaHse f'is' 'HpF'' s''f
tl.s lo,ilsee lssplaf iasiA'
4Al. l.le.l aaalllpp lo ~ sli1eaf
long ~ N lslse'en ~ hs'f H'''1'
M. elala.s lau N aeivlp'lMfn' n
....l l,,.as, AZ ~ lsllae|'F HA'
~ 3a|lslp nv taAassA''''f '0e
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26

What is the difference In cold
weather in Weiser and that In any
other part of the worldf None at all.
1t is all cold. That's why l am ask
ing the people of this city that's got
plenty of everything to kindly come
to our help with good second hand
or new shoes and clothing of all sizes.
1t will be gladly accepted by the Sal
walton Army at the hall or at theil
residence.
Your servant for Wesier,
OLAF HELLESATH, Capt.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26

Aep, yew neeNe, 'es',' d. '.ss,s '',,'es
aoyp N 'iw fse,g y ...'s... =. sS''' s'..
.lae u 'Ae Consolidate N''''s IN. ,''I \,
,''4 \ M, o....llan, y Nv bA'I fs.l' y
,...... M lllel, AZ N i1'eN1' '''..G (.
an ~ ~ e'lf ~ ~ ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26

The administration row at the state
which slumbered to
some extent while election was on,
has broken out with renewed ven
geance.
The row first started through War
den Perrine discharging Chief CLERK
Kelley, for alleged dishonesty and
crookedness in his books and records.
Kelley whether he Is Mormon or
not, as they say) did not want to lose
the job and showed fight, and appeal
ed to the prison board for backing.
Expert Chas. Kingsley examined Kel-
ley's accounts and reported that be
had discovered Irregularities. Kelley
ridiculed Kinesley's report and
Kingsley and Kelley then had tilt
in the papers.
Governor Morrison appears to sup
port Warden Perrine in the discharge
of Kelley. Attorney General Bagley,
who is also Mormon, (and whom
Chas. Mosteyn Owen alleges had two
wives up to 1897, when one OF them
died) is backing Kelley aud Is sup
porting Secretary of State Gibson,
both being members Of the prison
board.
Governor Morrison departed from
the state short time ago to attend
the irrigation congress at .El Paso,
Texas, and has not yet returned. AS
soon as the governor was away, Bag
ley and Gibson proceeded to hold a
session Of themselves and ordered
Warden Perrine to re-instate Kelley.
This Perrine fatty declined to do.
Bagley and Gibson then proceeded
to hold another meeting and sought
to depose Warden Perrine. The fol
lowing extract from the Statesman,
? partially gives the continuation O.
the war:
The clash of authority at the peni
tentiary between Warden Perrine, wh'
! declines to relinquish his authority
Q and Secretary of State Gibson ant
: Attorney General Bagley Of the pris
}, on board, who insist that the contro
y of the institution shall be turned owe
I to D. W. Ackley, whom they hay
appointed warden, reached the acut
U stage yesterday when the members
'e the prison board, accompanied Q
r Sheriff Agnew and Deputy Sheri
8 Marsters, went to the penitentiar
II and formally demanded the keys fro
'e Warden Perrine. The latter positive
In ly refused to vacate his position b'
ns expressed Willingness to permit Il
6. members of the board to inspect II
= books of the institution or make spe
8, other INSPECTION as they desire.
I'd matters stand, Warden Perrine Is sti
In command at the prison. An effo
r, will be made today to have the o
I'd preme court pass upon the validity
az the boards action In removing Wa
90 den PerrIBe aud appointing Acki'
Is' Ia bis stead,
o., WARDEN DREW Gun,
10 The course of events leading W
tb the ejlmsz we're ~ times arseaet'
be- whep helflsy, who gss formerly ~
pe tain u the yage, presented 70 Ward
ost Psyine flae order " tbe prison boa
remoying the warden from o''iee y
,ds pleelng Aekley " bis sieeq, Pom
~. deolinee ~ geeQgpise hesleg s0q
he aegee blp " lepge the stpppqf
,se foroing ~ Qfaeg ~ ageHiAF = fe'
~ w. shleb, beHessf ~ ps''
lg slalss ~ ~ pQlpite n heh'ef
Ie,e ~ eQnsleleel ~ l'eAH'l'|f e''f'F
n, ~ s.uablsf y ~ gllspp Rpqp
:, |nulal# " 1le lnss'1s''ep ~
AseeY ~ s1'0s'''f " ~ ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26
F|yB MORE WARSH|PS
ARB OUT OR BUSINESS
DESTROYED By japanese 5heb--Dddy DEEDS At pot Ahu--@
Pass has Been Captured

Notifications as the Japanese infantry
advanced.
On account of repeated reports that
the japanese intended to attack No.
vember 10, this assault was believed
to be the signal for an advance on the
entire line and consequently the en-
tire Russian army, on the qui vive,
inaugurated its own hostile move
ments both east and west of Poutiloff
hill.
The Japanese arrived within be
yards of the Russian trenches.H IThe
Russian fire was too deadly for fur
ther advance. The next morning dis
closed about 80 Japanese dead, which
the Russians buried yesterday. Th'
japanese succeeded in carrying off il
haste 200 wounded. The Russian
lost half dozen men in the trenches
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26
Are Your Hands IM?

If 40, let us cut them free by Civ
ing you an education from the Inter
national Correspondence Schools,
Scranton, Pa.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26

Mesdames Rose and Shearer have
opened dressmaking parlors In Will
liams block, and will be pleased to
have ladies give them call. Charges
reasonable. left 8
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26

Enecldl lIODl oOAoO w WIZ 0%6AN<
kicles Of the Big Creek and
|der Mountain Railway company
|beer filed with the Secretary Of
The principal place of bust
h fixed at Weiser and the capital
! at 50, 500, 900.
! directors for the first year are
Ham H. Powell and Joseph M.
h, Of New York; M. H. Jacobs,
h W. Hunt and Charles j. Perk-
bf Boise. The line is to run
| Lardo on the Payette Lakes to
evelt, a distance of 130 miles.
! new road will start from Lardo
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-26
|NSBR HEADQUARTERS
| FOR THUNDER RAILWAY
5 d Incorporation FILED With Secretary Of gats-.(aptdRd
al Djo000--1he Directors [kdsd

on the Big Payette lake, thence to
the north end of the lake and follow
the Payette river to the summit of
Secesh; thence down Secesh creek to
the south fork Of the Salmon; thence
up the south and east forks to the
mouth Of Profile creek; thence up the
latter stream and through PRONE to
the head Of Big creek; thence down
Big creek to the mouth Of Monument,
al, end up Monumental to Roosevelt,
distance of about 130 miles. The
project involves the extension of the
P. & l. N. from Council to Mead
ows, thirty miles, and thence to Lar
do, eight miles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14

until 1000 feet depth has been
reached without a hitch or stop, ex-
cept one and one-half days in part
by giving out of the coal supply
caused by a stoppage OF the coal
wagons.
"By Mr.. Corey's able management,
the prevention of all leaks, etc., the
depth of 1000 feet has been reached
I at an expense, including the cost OF
the plant and casing, OF a little less
than 81 per foot. Such able manage
ment has rarely been equalled, at
least in a long experience in examin-
ing the business management OF Oil
and mining companies l have never
found any that surpassed that OF the
Bridger Canyon Oil company in econ
omy and efficiency. Mr.. Corey has
also been ably seconded by the head
driller, Mr.. f. w. Bird, who thor
oughly understands his business and
has made a success OF it. The head
| driller is also ably helped by James
Hamilton, who has charge OF one
shift. Mr.. Bird, too, from long ex'
perience, study and observation, Is
an expert worthy of credit and praise
with such an equipment | conf
IDENTIFY look forward to a successful
career for this company.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL AUGHEY,
Phi. d. l.. L. d. N. S.
"Bridger, Montana, Oct. z, 1904"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
BODY X EAST.
Brother of Late Lewis Denamur Ar
rives at Columbus.

EIVCS dI SOIOtIONos f
John Denamur and Henry Eber-
hard, brother and brother-in-law re-
spectively OF Lewis Denamur, who
was found dying and unconscious at
Columbus last Friday, arrived at that
place Wednesday. They secured a
metallic coffin and had the body ex-
humed and left with it for the east
the same night.
These young men, says the Tri.
County News, can advance no theory
as to how their brother came to his
death. The first word they had OF
the sad affair was when they received
a letter, Monday afternoon, from j
Fl Newton, Northern Pacific general
claim agent, st. Paul. They are
gathering all data possible, and will
make a thorough investigation Of the
affair later.
my brother" remarked John Den
amur this morning, was about ~
years OF age and since childhood we
have lived with our parents, who arr
still living, an a farm about three
miles from Esmond. He was a young
man of good habits, and, as far as
know, had no enemies. l am at a loss
to know how he came to such a sac
and untlmely death. We shall star
tonight with the remains and bury
them at Esmond, where my parents
and three sisters reside"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
Proof Under Land Laws Of An Un-
usual Nature.

Today Harry Willis, postmaster at
Elso, Fergus county, was before the
clerk of the district court for the pur-
pose of making a proof under the
land laws OF an unusual kind.
MI. Willis two years ago took up a
reservoir site and made the required
improvements, in the way OF dams,
etc. Today he completed what is
technically known as his main proof,
which is exacted to enable him to hold
the land covered by the reservoir.
Hereafter he will have to make an
nual proof that he is maintaining the
improvements and in other respects
is complying with the requirements
Of the law.
While the holder OF such a reser-
voir is compelled to defray all the
costs Of construction and mainten-
ance, he is not permitted to directly
profit from the same, but is compelled
to keep the reservoir open and &C,
cessible to the public at all times.
No fence or other obstruction is al
lowable, the purpose OF the law being
to supply, at private cost, the way
farer and animals passing with water.
In other words, the person taking up
such a location is made a public
benefactor, with no expense to the
| government, except the donation OF
the land. AS land usually selected
for such a purpose is of no value for
aught else, Uncle Sam may not be
| said to be very generous, no matter
what he may exact from the locator.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14

rendered. Later on refreshments
were served. About SO persons were
present and all enjoyed themselves
to the utmost. Mrs. Calhoun was
assisted by Mesdames E. H. HOLSTER
and j. H. Selvidge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14

Agent Reynolds was here from the
row agency last night.
"A son was born yesterday morning
o MIR. and Mrs. William Arnold.
j. T. Athey, republican candidate
or clerk of the supreme court, is
Smong today's visitors in the city.
"A marriage license was issued this
norning to George T. Wimsett and
Bessie M. Riskman, both OF Park
,ity.
R. r. Selway, the big t1ockmaster OF
Wyoming and Montana, was up from
Sheridan yesterday, en- route to Miles
city, near where he has large hold
ngs.
II M. C. Walker, of Westminster, B.
J., arrived in the city yesterday and
stopped over on his way home from
st, Louis to visit his uncle, c. M.
Chafee.
This morning the funeral of the
late Mrs. Gus Oelrich took place from
the residence of her brother, John
FStaffek. A sister of the deceased,
Mrs. Kostelak, arrived from Great
Falls last night.
4andlord Pollard, of Red Lodge.
was here last night. Mr.. Pollard re
ported that the political atmosphere
was so warm yesterday at Red Lodge
that he deemed it advisable for him
to leave the town for a day.
Engineer Stockton, in charge of the
survey making on the coded portion
OF the Grow reserve for the purpose OF
irrigating the land, reports that the
work will be completed about the lat
ter part of the present month.
This evening c. B. Nolan and Ed
win Norris, the latter the democratic
party's candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, will address a meeting of demo
Gratis and endeavor to ~counteract the
effects produced by the Dixon meeting
of last Wednesday evening.
Manager Corey of the Bridge]
Canyon Oil company came down from
his field of operations last evening
to spend a day or two among Billings
friends. Mr.. Corey brings glowing
reports of the prospects for oil in pay
ing quantities in that locality.
&c. w. Stapleton and son, Guy, o
Butte, are visitors DIN the cit ytoday
The two gentlemen are among thu
Oldest vitizens of Montana and tn
name of Wash" Stapleton is a ia
miliar one to all the pioneers OF Aide
Gulch, Bannock and the other place
camps of long ago.
G. B. Clarke, who owns a larg
ranch in the Clark's Fork valley, is il
town for the purpose OF negotiating
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
Thieves Busy in Miles City.

Miles City, Mont, Oct. 13.-Charles
O'Connor's house was robbed Tues
day night. T. j. Porter lost two lace
curtains in the same way. Ed
Browns smokehouse was robbed and
N. P. Sorenson's barn was broken into
and property of greater or less value
taken from each place.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
Notice.

On and after September l, 1904, all
work from the Billings steam laundry
will be cash. Coupon books may be
had from the drivers or at the Office
at a discount. Respectfully yours,
: If ERICKSON & SCOTT.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
St0ckWell's s ss9s:s.
16o7h Mont. Az
Bell Phone SEA; Mofett Phone 1s1.
No Charge for Male Help.

NO NO0C3C tOC W0t0 t0000s
Wanted to Rent or Buy-Room and
boarding house.
Help Wanted.
Waitress, city.
Waitress, $35 per month, board and
room.
Girls for general homework, city
and ranch.
Agents to canvass for an article use.
full in private homes and business
houses.
Woman Cook for small hotel.
Girl Dishwasher, country hotel.
For Rent.
Four-room house, barn and chicken
house; SIS per month.
Houses and room furnished and
unfinished in all parts of the city.
Two-room house, furnished; 9th
south; $3.50 per month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14

Latest styles in job printing at
The Gazette Office.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
A SCHEME OF PUNISHMENT.

urge the abolition of the punish ment of crime system which now un derlies the administration of the crim- hal law both in our courts of just.c" and in our prisons. l urge that pun ishment should be inflicted only as a means to an end, namely. to deter from crime: that in ordinary cases the re- formation of the offender should be the primary and principal aim of impris- onment, punishment being made sub servient to that end. l urge that the same kind and measure of thought and care that are now given to a case of disease should Ee given to a case of crime. But I urge also, not only in the interests of the community. but of the criminals themselves. that cases deem ed "incurabie" should be permanently isolated. not with a view to punish ment, but .n order to protect society. and. I may add. to protect the crimin- als against themselves.
 The simplest part of this scheme is that in respect of which people seem most credulous-I mean stamping out professional crime. A very small share of the intelligent, patient and detailed effort which has availed to stamp out epidemic disease would achieve this re- suit in a single decade. I ne real diff culty depends on the short sentence system-this senseiess and hopeless procession in and out of jail. which goes on without inte-mission day by day throughout the year. No one should be sent to prison if his case can be otherwise dealt with. And no one should be imprisoned without a definite object. If it be for punishment. let the punishment be made sharp and sting ing. If for reformation. let the prison discipline be modified with that end in view. It is q fact, and a scandalous fact. that numbers of idle tramps com init offenses in orGer 10 get into jail during weather of special severity. IL is a fact no less scandalous that in the ease of thousands of people who are not much worse than their neighbor=. the effect of q short term of imprison- ment is merely to destroy in them the fear of a jail and to render them less fit than ever for life out of jail.-(Sir Robert Anderson, in The Nineteenth Century.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
RAPID FIRE INCUBATOR.
It Worked Too Fast to Suit Browns
 Negro Assistant.

l George O. Brown. the veteran poul- try judge. owns an incubator. says the Commercial Poultry. He also had a colored gentleman working about his place. Brother Brown keeps his in cutator in room in his house and the colored man often saw him carrying 1 eggs to the house and frequently saw | him carrying newly matched chicks ! from the house to the poultry yard. where the breeders were in use. i One day the colored gentleman re- marked these facts and asked where the chickens were katched. It then developed that the dusky gentleman had never seen an incubator; he had never even heard of one. Mir Brown offered to show him. and conducted his servant to the room where the incu- bator ful! of freshly matched chicks was located. The darky could not be per- suaded to enter the room, but stood io open-mouthed wonder outside of the door.
 ! An hour or two later the colored man went to MT. Brown and the follow ing conversation ensued:
 "Sah, Mistah Brown. Tse goin' to leave you"
 What's the matter now. Sam?" "Oh. Pse jes' projeckin on leavip' you ali"
 Don't I use you well?"
 Couldn't say anything again you all on that count
 Don't you get enough to eat?'' "Eatins all right
 Then whats the matter with stay ing with me-"
 Its jes like this. Mas Brown. been a scein' you all carryin' eggs into de house an been seein' you all carry in chickens outen de house. Now, when I been seein' man carryin' eggs into de house in de ebenin' an carry;n' chickens out in de mawnin, an see in side de house a contraption as hatches dem chickens endurin' de night, I hasn't much mo use for dat man. You's all right, Mas Brown. but you all on too good terms with dat old man down be- low to suit me"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

and calmness which enabled her a. once to stop the machine, her ffiend might have been killed CT mutilated. Nine girls out of ten would have screamed or tainted, and done noth- ing. Resourceful strength of mind he- longs properly to the "ewig weibliche. ' It is essentially feminine (m'lady's ideas to the contrarv) to be strong. "sg1e girdeth her Joins with strength, and strengtheneth her arm" says the wisest of moEsrchs in the finest description Of the perfect woman that the world has ever had. Strength and power are her clothing" he reiteratss. She does not despise dress; far from it.. For it is written that ''her clothing is of silk and purple" and 'she olotheth her household in scarlet" She adore5 her children, who arise up and call her blessed and she is true hetpmeet to her husband. There is nothing of what one would now call feminine weakness about this grand woman typa of the Old Testament in the delinea- tion of whose character strength and womanliness are syncncmous.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
THE WOMANLY WOMAN.

Many women unconsciously affect an incompetence which they do not really possess. partly because they do not feel that ii is incumbent upon them to take
 unnecessary trouble, and partly be- cause they think it is feminine to be unable 10 understand practical things. like men. How few women. for in- stance. understand the system of plum bing in their houscs. or how to manage c' furnace or even a range. If the least thirg is out of order they are helpless and can do nothing but send for a mechanic. The other day girls frocll was caught by some machinery. and she was whirled into a position Of imminent danger. If her companion
 had not had the practical knowledge
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

drews, Fresno: Edmund Haynes. Hoos- ick Falls. N. Y.: s. D. Barnett. Dayton, O.; Edward Barr. Memphis, Tenn; F. B. Crieker. Chicago; w J. Horner, Guaymas, Mex; Joseph Smith, Frank Burgeson, Kansas City H. Archer, Nogales; Frank Babhey, Los Angeles: Charles Mart, Chester. Pa. Maud Sharer, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. F. Clark, St. Louis; Mrs. J. H. Irwin. Creighton, Neb.: F. l.. Floyd. Los Angeles; F. D. Russell and Mrs. F. T. Russell, Noble. Ala; Mrs. J. Kahrs, Santa Monica, Mary l.. Hendrick, Long Beach: Ada Dunn. San Diego; M. E. Irwin, Kansas City H. J. Garsin. Kansas City: Mir and Mrs. H. w. Snow and Mrs. R. w Dunn. St. Louis: Dr. Neil Mitchell and wife. Jacksonville. Fla; D. R. Rem stein Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Commeroii Il hotel yesterday were: Eli s. Perkins, Martinez; John Lawler, P. J. Dillon. P. w. O'Sullivan, J. P. storm, H. T. Andrews, Prescott: Max Alwens. Max ton. Ariz.; R. c. Creswell Winslox AriZ.: T. Chimbres. St. Louis; J. H. Pearce, Snowflake, Ariz. Mrs. A. l. Matthews, Tempe: J. F. Garatt Walde, Tex; Fritz Rosenstein, Los Ange'es. T. C. Archer. Prescott; E. w. BitZel. Imperial Camp.
 Those registering at the Hote! Ad- ans yesterday were: l.. F.. Gage. Tombstone; Mrs. B. E. Rice, Mon mouth, Ill.: W. A. Rice, Pueblo. Colo; J. G. Ruisco. c. A. Peake, Georga T. Moore. Kansas City: Milre NJ. Mech ling, Louisville. Ky.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: George F. Wilson. Washington. D. C.; F, A. Blzzell. NJ. D.. B. w. Bizzell, M, T., Atlanta, Ga: Charles P. Lockhart, Pittsburg, Pa.