davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
Wanted "A girl for general house
work 55l Chipeta street.

Wanted "A girl for general house
work DOL Chipeta street.
Judge Ben B Lindsey is the guest
of Judge Walter 5. Sullivan while in
the CITY.
Judge Lindsey addressed the boys
and girls at the Methodist church this
afternoon.
Jay Smith. OTval Heron and Fred
Graham were three merry fishermen
who went to the headwaters of Kan
nah creek to make a catch of trout
yesterday. They returned last even
ing having about thirty eight fine
big trout in their baskets.
The Woodmen Memorial services
held yesterday at the, Christian church
were most interesting. Rev. @. W.
G. Lyon, of st. Matthews p. f.
church delivered very appropriate
address. There was not quite so
large an attendance as upon former
occasions.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
Neck Broken.

Ouray, June Mabel, the ten
year-year daughter of Prof. S. A.
Worcester, was instantly killed
this afternoon by falling by falling
down a small incline just back of
her home. With some children she
had gone up the hill back of their
home to gather wild flowers. When
they were returning and while run
ming down the hill Mabel tripped
and fell. Her forehead struck on a
rock and her neck was broken.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
Capture Stolen Plumber.

a raid was made Sunday morning
the house of Lee Stranger. an Italian
in the Crawford addition, which
broaeht forth pot OF good luck for
the officers.
They went to the house of Stranger
to search for tools belonging to A. b.
Gilbert, which had been stolen from
the car shops. Their suspicious re-
garding the tools being there was not
an,iss as they found them hidden
under the bed. When hunting. for
the tools they discovered in the house
n varied assortment of wheels from
bicvcles. They could not understand
this at first. but soon they sized mp
the situation and discovered that the
All kinds of frames detached from
the wheels and wheels that were re-
painted were found. This led to the
arrest of Strangers boys. Tony and
Vic. who were found down by the
river
The father and two sonswere taken
and placed under arrest and are now
in the county jail.
What else may be discovered in the
line of stolen goods is uncertain, kbut
the force at the Sheriff's office believe
that they made a good discovery,
when they located the wheels in the
Italians home Their trial will be
held probably tomorrow morning. The
raid was made bv Under Sheriff Hardy
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
Democracy

Those who would complain of the
automobile, On account of tho manner
in which it frightenes horses, must
recognize sooner or later that the
automobile has become means of
locomotion and has come to stav. In
the large cities it is wonderful the
number already in use and the use
still grows larger right along. 1t is
unfortunate that horses will scare and
run away. But horses scared at cars
and were made to become used to them
and it will have TO be the same way
with automobiles. The average driv-
er of the automobile uses every posi-
BILE care to avoid soaring horses and
lessen the possibility of accidents.
There are few drivers of the machine
who will not stop or cause the noise of
the machine to be lessened. when he
sees approaching wagon in which
are women and children. attached to
which is horse that proposes to
brighten at the machine. The ma
chine has gained foothold i'll this
city and there will be more come in
use from now forward.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
THE DAILY SENTINEL

The Democratic convention whic II
assem- les at Pueblo tomorrow should
instruct its delegates to vote as a unit
for Hearst. AS John Brisben Walker
says, the character of the intent and
desires of the Democracy with August
Belmont as leader and Parker as stand
ard bearer. will be only too apparent to
Democrats everywhere and such a
combination of men and platform have
nothing in common with western
Democracy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
Six Vessels Sunk.

Laio Yang. - 1t is reported that six
Japanese vessels were sunk bv the
Russian Port Arthur squadron on last
Saturday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-06
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER

Labor is the corner stone OF faith.
1t always pays to respect the feel
ings of others.
To those who work the world owes
all its progress.
Too many people try to accumulate
by adding nothing to nothing.
1t is not always the most positive
man who is the best informed.
Where one woman darlens a home
= score Of men do likewise or wors,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
New Cigar Store.

The iron and fixtures have arrived
for the front of the new cigar store
which will be opened soon by Billy
Black In the Wsterhouse- Anderson
building. The rooms In the rear OF
the Churchill drug store, formerly
occupied by DR. Wsterhouse, will be
converted into one good'size store
room with q frontage on State street,
Mr.. Black Will open up with . hrst-
class stock and 6xtsres snd wlll con
duct . splendid smokers resort Hs
lsfi Wednesday for toiss 90 bust
nsss ulp,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
Died..

News reached the city Tuesday
evening of the death of Mrs. Don
Matthias at her home on Grouse creek
where Mr.. Matthias is connected with
the Hathaway company. From in
formation gathered it seems that her
death was very sudden. Mr.. Ma
thias had left the house to go 70 the
mail box, short distance away, and
when he returned he found his wife
dead.
A messenger was at once sent to
Meadows for aid and the body was
brought out. A coffin was ordered
from Mr.. McBratney of this city and
was forwarded to Council, Wednes-
day, where the funeral took place.
Mrs. Matthias was the daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Biggerstaff, the
well-known pioneers OF this county
She was married only about yea
ago to the bereaved husband whom
she leaves. Royal Matthias, who ha
been attending the university a
Moscow, arrived in the city Wednes
day and left for Council to be pres
ent at the funeral.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
Married.

Tuesday evening Flournoy and
Guy Galloway were seen quietly
vending their way to the depot to
catch the five o'clock west-bound
train. There were all kinds of rumors,
and the SIGNAL sleuth-always on
guard-began to feel little suspic
ious, because Flournoy seemed 10 be
80 nervous. The reporter approach
ed him as gently as possible and pro-
ceeded to inquire into the cause of
his nervousness, cause the train was
late and we felt sorry. The only
thing Flournoy would say was that
he was going to Walla Walla, and
( for further information we could
wait until be returned.
When the east-bound train pulled
In Thursday evening-that settled il
-Flournoy arrived with his bride.
I In Walla Walla, on Wednesday
evening at Z O'Clock he was united IN
marriage to Miss Lulu Abbott,
popular young lady and schoo
teacher of that city. They were me-
at the depot by relatives and we're a
once driven to the home of th'
groon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. q
Galloway. The SIGNAL joins th
numerous friends of the happ'
couple in extending best wishes ant
hearty congratulations.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

For several days Sheriff Adams
and County Attorney Rhea had been
quietly at work on horse stealing
complaint from Council, but who
the alleged guilty party or parties
were could not be learned as the Of
ficers we're anxious to land their
men before divulgiDg any secrets.
II has been known for some time that
considerable no rse stealing has been
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
William SInead Dead.

William Smead died last evening
at 10 o'clock. He WAS a native OF
Warren, Idaho, where he has two
brothers and sister living He
died at the home Of his sister, Mrs,
Msdge Leach. Of this city. He
would have been 20 years old 10
April,
smead was . miner by ocespation,
he vas taken with . cancer about .
year ago aud went W Portland for
treatment lsst fall and improved rap
ldly, op bis way back " bis homs
IN Idaho he vss lslfsp seuopsly W
"a coppell, Ida, snd vse Afterwards
brought " tbls place shsgs be -
mplned upul hls aeelh
iils eQnalllop spa tAei ~ hle els'e
bege vhe hee = ppmpel " spe'
ehlldsep pR fQeh sAe' = ppfse "a
paaf w Nv iheE hsnsAl y W. lAs
Illeess fhe he|qQp Aeg hee SEQ
blfgl eQpplhp'ea |'sNw pl'y pe'
sla
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
Terrible Plunge to Death.

Sam Graham, Marie Willis and
man whose name is unknown, met
sudden death at Shoshone falls about
z o'clock Thursday night. The boat
In which they we're attempting to
cross the Snake about an eighth of
mile above the falls was broken to
bits in its drop of 2I0 feet down the
canyon.
The bodies have not yet been
recovered, but 30 men are DOW on
the scene. above and below the falls,
dragging the river and using sx-
piosiyes in Al endeavor 10 secure the
bodies The effort seems almost
hopeless, however. rs the dragging
especially Is Of bat little avail. The
current of the stream ID SO strong
that ropes carrying bo pound dfsg
hooks are stsslghtensd out like
nsblipss,
Miss Wills, who had bses Ia tbs
spploy " tbs shoshoae Fails bossl
for about = yssg, hsa "a seems, oes'gs
of the isVy, ~ Least oeeas.qeellY,
Many eoaslaef a aqpblfpl a 'hs
bodles ~ Chs tlgee yle'lms " 1he 49,
/ "A
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
COUNCIL MAN ARRESTED
FOR HORSE STEALING
IRA BAIRD, WELL KNOWN IN THE UPPER
COUNTRY, NABBED AT BOISE
MORE TO FOLLOW.

going on in and about Council and
sharp lookout was being kept by the
victims of the gang.
Wednesday night Sheriff Adams
took the train for Boise, and about
$40 Thursday evening Ira Baird was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Marsters
of Ada county. Sheriff Adams went
on to Pocstello in search of another
suspect and was expected to arrive
in Weiser today with his prisoners.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
ATTORNEY LOYEJOY
is ACQUITTED
Jury Was Out Eleven Hours
Verdict Meets With
General Approval.

The trial OF Wisner D. Lovejoy,
former county attorney of Washing
ton county, who was charged with
embezzling the funds of client, was
concluded Tuesday evening, when
the jury brought in verdict of not
guilty. The case excited an unusual
amount of interest owing to Lovejoy's
personal popularity and the peculiar
circumstances IN connection with the
alleged crime, together with tho diff
ficulty experienced in obtaining jury
men.
The jury was charged by Judge
Stewart Tuesday morning and retired
at 10 80 to deliberate on verdict.
Az 6 o'clock in the evening no vcr-
dict had been reached, the jury
standing IL to l for acquittal.
About 9 p. m. the announcement was
made that the jurymen were unani-
mously agreed and rush WAS made
for the courtroom to hear the verdict.
1t was with difficulty that way
could be cleared for the jurymen to
pass into their seats. They announced
having found the defendant not guilty
and Lcvejoy's friends crowded about
him to offer their congratulations.
The charge against Lovejoy was
that be had wrongfully appropriated
800 given him by E. NJ. Barton in
payment for liqu uor license. 1t will
be recalled that Lovejoy left the state
when the charges were made and re-
NAMED away for some time, eventually
surrendering himself to the Washing
ton county sheriff in Boise. He was
defended by James H. Hawley and
Harris & Smith while County At
torney Rhea conducted the prosecu-
ton.
just what MIR. Lovejoy intends to
do is not definitely known, but he
will probably resume the practice of
!. his profession in Weiser.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
Pacific & Idaho Northern viii Push on North
Will Tap the Big Greek District BY Way Of Warren Pres
dent Hall Gives Ou Some Good News in Recent
Interview Work to Begin This Spring.

ally the sole owner of that line at the
present time. In speaking OF the
project at the Waldorf the other
evening, Mr.. Hall said:
"What we are aiming at chiefly Is
to bring the great pine forests in the
Big Creek country into touch with
the commercial market for railway
cross ties. Nobody ever heard Of
the use of pine on an extensive scale
for such purpose, but this is the
day of new things, of novel ideas,
and of Improvement. A large com
pany has been formed to carry out
this enterprise, and it controls 4
patented process by which pine ties
can be made even more serviceable
than oak. 1t is proposed to establish
our plant right in the heart of this
great timber country, so that the ties
may be placed on the market at q
minimum cost for transportation, and
to do this. of course, railroad is
necessary.
Naturally, however, the road
will also be constructed with view
] to supplying first-class transporta.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

That the much talked of railroad
to Big Greek by way of Warren is
to become reality is now settled
fact, says the United States Mining
Journal. The Pacific & Idaho North
ern, which operates between Weiser
and Council, is to be extended from
the latter point on to Meadows and
Warren, and from that point to Big
Greek it will be continued as mar
row.gauge. Its construction will be
effected at cost of about six thou
saod dollars per mile, and al much
of the road bed is already graded
between Council and Meadows, it is
probable that the line can be finished
as far as Warren before the close of
the present year. These facts were
learned by a representative of the
Journal in an interview during the
last month with Lewis A. Hall, the
builder of the P. & l. N railway
from Weiser to Council, and practlc
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
Where is Brandt !?

f. ]. Brandt. formerly proprietor
of the cigar factory of this city. has
disappeared and fears are felt for his
safety. The missing man came here
about four months ago from Grand
Island, Nsb., where he is supposed
70 have brother engaged 10 the
maoufacture OF ,igars. A few days
ago be sold a half interest 10 bis
business for t400 and day or two
Iater told bis partner that he was
going 10 some of tbs nsIgbDopps
towns 10 ssll cigars That "ss sns
Issi seen o. heard Of bl@, Dc o~es
40 bills aad the cause of bls aepsf''
ure % . wysIsry Az leyo'es o' '''s
slo0k spd 0slpgas shqps . value ~
800, d. Adams, sho pp'p'sss'
lAe huslRess, says lhe' ~ eppr'
po'hlpg NJ Agpeafs rhe'sepppNl
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

ton facilities to the numerous mines
which are now under development in
the Big Greek district, and this will
be an easy matter to accomplish, as
the final section of the road will
naturally follow down the course of
Big Greek, thus passing in close
proximity to all the leading mines in
that vast area of naturalization. 1t
will also serve the mines in the Pro-
file Creek country, as it will pass up
that stream and through Profile Gap,
before reaching the headwaters of
Big Greek.
"There is no doubt that the road
can be operated as financial success
from the day of its completion, as it
should have very little hauling of
.empties' to do. Coming out our
cars will be loaded with cross-ties,
and on the return trip they will carry
supplies for Meadows, Resort, Warren
and other intermediate points along
the line, and for the mines in the
Big Creek district, as well as the
several properties in the Warrer
quartz camp, where extensive prepsra
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
|R TWO SALMONS
| ARB A BIT ACTIVE
Lntry up North Progress
b., and People Happy.

hg, and People happy.
tGGINS, IDAHO. March 28:-
ksny Of the SIGNALS come to
out.of.the- way section, and these
always SO replete with good
for this humble, interior coun-
I'D its interests that we who
bsre are beginning to feel that
our best newspaper friend and
re always eager to see our do
cbronicled in its columns.
is promises to be very active
% for us up here and we believe
will be more money spent in
ection this year than ever be-
This development OF course
) 10 light the few who are al
laying for an opportunity to
sr and obstruct the operations
pple who are trying to develop
buntry's resources. This class
ches are simply out for a fe-
and hope to '.bleed" those who
blink have a little cash for some
p,is enterprise. The majority
people, however, do not coun-
p blood suckers in any form.
lie work at the Rankin and
ID spring mines is at present q
i plAcs, there is every prospect
pings will be booming soon.
d men are coming into the coun.
/ more than can get work in fact,
HItsburg-ldaho company has
OF IL men constructing {
road to Shorts Bar and Their
- III Is being pushed to the sit
!, Creek. fhey will be cut
'I b 'nOer for the big aume By the
\ May.
'S * Sunday school continues t,
ra' a and there was over 40 pres
IL IL. recent meeting.
ls oi q Irwin have built an addi
Dow, 'nelr hotel and this is still
aas 70 meet the demands, AM
already talking of a still
"0-story addition, which wi
the finest hotel betwee
'lle and the Meadows, Th
GII|' ~ business they are doin
prospective demands upo
''mmodations will fully just
,g Al There was a pleasant dane
gar, u evening in the addition ius
= M SO, and nearly every ybody a,
LAS 'ao had a way up Time Nj
n"ln served refreshment
"A 'a'sls at miduigut.
y " our neIghbor town for
j 's riVer, is lively an
o ''log The supply poll
I II -'p'u River mines, and Me
7 s'lsy is accomplishing woI
80 ''sp'ng 8 stock so varied
'UL 'ss'ly every need Of n
~ 'ue sIosAL, how n
m. s'''ss the divide .
.T..~s a' "slser'manu iaetur'
''F sas way they sell,
t"' ',, ~a' Mr. Adslsy Is not
r Al 'ps mercnapts on 1
4f. 8' go 10 lbrss dozI
30 ~ '''''as sss and handy wsIA
'''ae 's' ssy Vey seen V be 70 u
a's'' s's' s''s'ss lsgs, A. > big i.
w. "''' y 'Ae alsi dozsp
g.' \. ~ Aqsleys euslomeI
lss.. H. NJ. "s'seF bFQQmg n
,',l''' a,s', ls'pesp hsls n
tos. Y fpNpl Fllh 4
lu- N
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

tions now under way fore-shadow
permanent activity and a large pro-
duction in the immediate future. All
of this hauling is now done laborious-
ly and expensively by slow-going
treighters, and when it Is possible to
ship to these same points by rail l
do not doubt that the tonnage will
be doubled.
"Our plans for starting work on
the new line as soon as the snow is
off the ground this spring are practic-
ally completed, and you may rest
assured it will be rushed As rapidly
as possible. Getting the road into
Big Greek this yearjs. OF course. out
Of the question, but by the end oI
next season we should be able t.
deliver supplies and milling machinery
to any mine in Big Greek. The
present line to Council will be extend
ed as far as Warren, and from tina
point it will be continued to th'
mines as a narrow gauge. Ou
engineers estimate the cost Of it
construction at approximately $6, O0'
per mile"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

Harper & Riggs have seed grain
IN quantities to wheat, barley,
oats and rye. oz-ns
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

Nice dry wood, four foot or sawed
in lengths to suit, at Harper & Riggs
second hand store. 52tf-s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
Died from Cancer.

Mrs. Lawns Monroe, well known
in WsIssr, died at her home 10 Boise
Thursday morning from cancer She
was b7 years OF age, sad had been Q
long sunerer from the dread disease
sbieb 81 Isst proved fatal Fues's'
services wsrs hsld from the hesho'
DIST church 10 'hst ei'y snq lpss'msp'
was 10 Morris Iilll eeme'e'y fns
many friends of ihe deceased "p
regret 70 Learn Of hsF ssq ass'p'
An membeFs ~ tldsll'y he''sss''
l,oage, No, y y y y, w. s'f "
queflsd % 10 pFeeepl A. 'Ae 'afs''VF
op Weanesaey Apgp f'p F'F'N'''
cordially pelp0mf
Apl n a poFpflff
p'ppig fiff
AZ lns plm We,llF slFpf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02
Wall Psvr

hqlsfslReyl sbe ipFpllpge aesle'
hsg las' geeelgsa hp spspg s'oe4 "
psll pepsF hll 'he latest essIsps
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

aus ylepes psksly bag W eseels
hpl pep esp s'll se' lhfee loeleg ~
W neeu n W. hslslg, ~ |as1e
gV1sl $3.50
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

Rlpa " n ffall ~ lff F'lH FlE'V
eli W'nN n N''i
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

Az az nlw " Fni AsHF
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-02

'Na' Npa slslIosegy
ipu'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-28
NY PARISH, LA. SATURDAY, 11ay 28, 1904
Food Drunk.

II know some men aud women, .
said Thomas A. Edison the other
day, "who are food drunk all the
tlme.'
''Foud drunk is new term But
it expresses ali idea that i, old. 1t
describes a condition that is no,ori-
Gus Few Of us indeed but know
people who constantly gorge with
food, with the result that their ill.,
teIlectS a!c beci,udtd ant their
bodies bel,umbered just us truly as
If the excess had been liquid instead
of solid.
The man who has his stomach
full Of food is more or less stupetied.
His mInd and muscles work reuct-
antly and slugglshly. His faculties
are dulIed and his feelings deaden-
ed. His condition differs only in
degree from that Of the man drunk
with alcohol or of the snake that is
gorged.
1t is a common saying that ii you
are going to ask favor of man
first feed him well. The philosophy
Is good. The well fed man is IN
condition to grant anything rather
than dispute about it. He will not
question or deny or haggle; take
anything from him but his repose,
and he will not object.
Everyone has experienced the
mental disturbance produced by
occasional overeatiDg. 1t Is easy
to see that the man who IS continu-
ally gorged is continually off Iris
mental balance.
And If the proportion Of us who
continually gorge were actually
known we would no doubt be
and dismayed.
That the ,ich are continually
tempted by dishes that tickle the
palate seems to afford some little |
excuse in that direction. But those
who have specially observed unani-
delare that the mos. OF, the
Is amnug The poor.
There :he stomach is overloaded
with unassimilable stuff in order
that The necessary nutrition may be
gained.
1t IS quite plausable that we
al might live comfortably and bet
er than we do OF half what the
lverage man now CONS At
anita Journal.