davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIAN SHIP
NOTICES,


Consult County clerk on respective sign.
crs for further Information
m THE DISTRICT Court PRO.
bate Division. ln ana for Salt Lake CQun-
~ state " Utah W the matlor ~ tho
estate Of James Johnston, Deceased No.
tloo The petition " Blanca j, Johnston,
udmnlHtrnlrS " the estate ~ James
Johnston dcgouecd puying. Tor tho tot'
tlomont Of nual ana suUulomouUl a..
count ~ said llIoucu - Johnston. admin.
iplralrlS and for mo distribution NJ tho
residue Of said estate lo the PERSONS an.
uu,d has been sct for hearing ON eatur,
day. ne 10TH day OF July \ H. loh, at
~ o'clock p mu a. me County Court
House, Nm The Court Room OF said court,
IN Nalt Lake cltH Full Lake County,
ulah.
Witness tho Clork N ghd Court With
juno 4, n ipy wv
CaooD . L. ELDREpGE Jpo Cluh
BY w. N F0neWorih, Deputy clark
Thomas Adams, Attorney for Admins.
trairlE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
Estate settlement,

A petition tor letters NJ admlnRlra,
Dlon M Inc estate OF Wlllom q. owen,
dcuoUacd hos boon HNd ln the pro,
ulto division 7f the district court nv
rMulos " Johnson, Tho doceoscd dlo1
I'M l0r AnR log uD M1VU jo 1908, and
lo0 Am estate M this country ynlucl
M 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
AIlKrl,LANrOrs.
plEo,

NEpWORrU AT Los Angeles CnI.
June a. l'l, Mary D. llopWoIlh 100 her
HuycutN.tUurth year
Funeral nom inc 49, paulR Episcopal
church corner ~ Fourth South and Eust
Temple streets sunday Wly . 40 p, No.
lustond NJ al the late residence Ht al INST
announced, THE romnluN may be- viewed
before p m, sunday lnlcrmonl ln city
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
OFFICIAL VERSION Of MUTlNY
IN THE KNIAz p0TEMKINE.

sl pctowburg June 30. G.2j D.. me-
Tho bdtloship xmas polcmkIno, ac.
cordug lo unlcul ol,Iuos received 900
the ministry OF the interior from The
governor of the province Of Nhcwou,
In which odessa ls situated Left ODESSA
carly This morning for 900 unknown
destination
Tho onicul version of the lnaIr puts
nm entirely now Hight ON H. ltwololm.
cl Chat tho mulluy ON the Knlaz 10.
iomNno was the result of q plot con.
ruul,l hy 2O sailors who were members
off uyomtunory organization. The
complaints ul bad food, n lbs asserted,
were mere mptcXlA. When the ,oms
plulnl Vdr made 90 the captain OF the
hlllpshlp me- caused the bluriackUlg 10
De- drawn upon the decks and asked
those who were satisfied TO step out ana
% was seen that they Noro In the ma
luutN Thproupun the minority neal
od by me rovOluDlOnNs, who are Nlll
lo have included foreign anarchlfG
HolHpd the guns ana turned them upon
their comrades \ bloody scene fol-.
lowed, Nine Officers ana many men
We're Killed on Jumped overheard, ana
the mutIuoorf uflol placing lOr rec
naming officers I'M irons took russos.
sion " the Wirshlp Commander 'ioh.
Olun WAS lmouh lhr kINul. The rcd
nag was hoisjol whom the kuu2 po.
tomklno appeared IN Odcasl, Then the
body of OWlI'uhuk che man who was
shot by tine commander of the Wlrshlp)
according tD previous rrporO WAS take
IN ashore Tor burial n WAC surrounded
hN ,rnu1a tf ail.l.uIu and rpktlIII Inn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
Nine ships Burned.

odessa, Juno 3O,-.,Up 10 the present
time nine shlps have been burned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
GUNNER COLDS.

Laxative promo Qulnuo, the vorld. vida
lold euro tomuNpa The cause Dall fuf
We ON name ana lVok f9I signature vi
- W. Grove, NC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED,

TEACHER GOING EAST WANTS 70.
sllon as travelling. representative for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
FOR ACCOUNTING
Of CHURCH FUNDS


......f........ ..............
Doian N Mayor dUL sea- "a AM
49, bDu sos
"a hll BIZ domurublo which fails to
show That the complainant has uu IN,
iorrat lu the ublc0t matter and lllla 10
suu concerning A." Bcarhy En-
pwr Sur 100 ana cases cited In
note
See Notu ua lo who 10 tho real party
in interest within the moaumg of the
statute. dr0nug the parties by whom
700 action must De brought ~ w. H.
A. h,lss2l Noto
ThH puutlnA os Nero members ~
lU0 church have mo Interest In .ho
subject matter of the action ana no
.prHIu llIo lo institute % sull concern.
INK l' Whatever lnlcrcs. they may
have N only % nero possible. nominal
or technical interest ana not zap ago.
WaI existing interest which would ue
affected by Tho Judgment of the court
loUoo rhoy nave no right ,o maintain
suit, iud 10 should Dc dismissed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Administrators Sale

will be received at office the
fol
sat on tract
a, in Range M,
of
nd
q BOTH wit
of E. W. M,
handw
House Streets in
and
NV
=
Toward Streets, in
North of
100 acres in lumb
al on or
Max Baumester,
O OF
SnahN sterson,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Gilbert Gets the Money.

ST. LOUIS, April S-The suit of Cass
Gilbert, the architect, against the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany for $1,000 for services, has ter
minated in a verdict in favor of Mr..
Gilbert in the sum of $6,454.60. The
verdict was accepted by both parties
and will end the litigation.
Festival hall, the terrace of states
and other details connected with the
cascades and the adornment of Cas-
cade mill, which proved to be attrac-
tive features of the worlds fair, had
their origin in the idea of constructing
a screen to hide the fine arts building
which was low and unattractive. Mr..
Gilberts plan for festival hall proved to
be too elaborate and expensive, and
Mr. Thompson Informed him that the
cost should not go beyond $250000, as
the company had but $4,000 to cover
all expenses. Mr.. Gilbert said that af-
ter he had resigned and left the ser
vice of the exposition company, many
Of his IDEAS and suggestions were TAX
en- up and embodied in the arrange
ment and construction of the buildings.
He thought ne should be compensated
for the ideas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Society Oh at


Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen Turner en-
tertained a number of young friends
at their pretty little home on Boyer av-
enue Tuesday night. Unique games
and April Fool tricks caused much
amusement and dainty luncheon closed
relightful evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner's guests were: Miss Bertha
Meter Miss Katherine Kendell, Miss
Laura Taylor, Miss Florence Nc
Googan, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Alta
Harer, Miss Amelia Schubert, Miss
Dorothy Elliott, Miss Sara Joyce, Miss
Anna Hall, Miss Romia Elliott, Mrs. d.
Johnson. Miss Mary Elliott, Mr.. Ray
Hill. Mr.. Joseph Basset, Mr.. Heber
Woods, Mr.. Dean Marchal, Mr.. Loyal
Nile, Mr.. Rudolph Clarke, Mr.. James
Woods, Mr.. S. A. Wolfe, Professor
Dunlap, Rev. Austin Rice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
BUSINESS METHODS WITH CANAL
New President Says the Keynote Will
Be Publicity.

CHICAGO, April S.-"Direct bust
ness methods, publicity and absolutely
no politics. This is the keynote of the
policy of the Panama commission of
which President Roosevelt has seen fit
to appoint me president"
This is the declaration of Theodore
P. Shonts, who has arrived from New
York on mis- first visit here since his
appointment. He will return to Wash
ington in a few days and take up the
details of the canal commission. He
has announced the appointment of Tom
Brown as his private secretary on the
commission. Brown was the private
secretary of Paul Morton on the Santa
Fee for several years. Shonts says he
will retain his position as president of
the Glover Leaf railroad, and direct
it's affairs from whatever point he
makes his headquarters.
Our policy will be to work precisely
as we have worked in building and OPP
Grating great railroad lines" said Mr..
Snonts, with the people of the United
States as stockholders. There will be
monthly reports of progress and all
funds expended, and the outlook for
the work, just like the railroads re-
port to their stockholders
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
ENJOYABLE Party.

A very enjobable party was held at
the home of John Stack in honor of
his son, Byron, on Saturday evening
Fifteen couples were present, and a
we'll selected program was rendered,
consisting of music and readings. A
pole on which were entwined thirty
stings of two colors was used to select
partners for the evening. The dining
room was tastefully decorated in red
ribbons. Much mirth was caused in
searching for hidden rings. After re-
freshments each of the guests were
presented with a piece of the birthday
cake. A handsome token of remem-
brance was presented to the honored
guests. Congratulations were receiv-
ed and at late hour the guests took
their departure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Would Plead Guilty

APPLETON, Wis, April S.-Xavier
Pryzbilinski. the Shawano county Pole
who recently murdered his wife by
striking her on the head with space
then partly cutting off her legs with
handsaW, and using a stone to crush
her head and complete his dastardly
work, has filed a petition with Circuit
Judge Goodland in Outagamie county
asking that ne be permitted to plead
guilty to murder in the first degree,
and also that he he sentenced at once.
He has been examined by Two Shaw
ano county physicians, who declare MIN
sane, but a degenerate. The argument
for prompt sentence will be made IN
on April 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
PAGE THREE

tionai $4,000. Fl lots in Hammond.
Ind, and various personal effects ar
gregating nearly 100000. The estate Is
valued at $250,0O0 Thomas II. Wickes
IT., of Kansas City. Mo-. only son of the
testator, is bequeathed an annuity Of
SoOO tnat will cease at mis- death.
The daughters. Laura Annette
Wickes Felt, and Florence wickes
Johnson, will divide the income on
100000, less the $500 annually be-
queathed their brother. Several Legal
cies are given to others and various
charitable institutions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
One on the liveryman

Mayor c. S. Ashley of New Bedford
was delivering an address upon the
subject of progress.
"Shrewdness," Mayor Ashley said
mas much to do with progress. IF we
are not shrewd we fail to get along
by shrewdness. though, l don't mean
trlckery. For instance"
Mayor Ashley smiled down upon his
audience a moment. Then he resum-
ed:
BY shrewdness, I don't mean such
methods as a certain drummer from
Cincinnati employed in this town last
fall. This drummer came here with a
trunk of samples, and sought out an
elderly and honest liveryman.
1 want he said, to nire horse
and buggy for two weeks. l want to
make with my goods a thorough tour
of the interior of the state
I'm sorry, friend said the livery
man. but l can't let you have a horse
and buggy for so long as that without
whole lot of security
THE drummer offered $40 for secur-
ity, then $40, then $780, But the livery
man shook his mead.
No he said, it amt enough. That
team is worth $500. and l wouldn't feel
secure if 1 didn't have $500 left with
me when you took the team away
Look here said the drummer,
how would this do? Suppose l bought
the team from you for $500? Would
you then, be willing to buy it back for
the same sum when 1 returned it two
weeks later?'
Sure said the liveryman. Sure.
That arrangement would suit, friend
80 the drummer paid the $500.
drove away with the team and his
trunk of samples, and in two weeks
time was back again, everything
horse, wagon and harness-in the pink
of condition.
WELL said the liveryman, you GER
tainly used my property well. Here Is
your $500. just as 1 promised
'The drummer pocketed the money
and made as if to depart.
Hold on said the liveryman.
About 500 for the rent of the team
will be right, don't your
"'Rent? said the drummer, hurry
ing off. Rent? Are you fool enough
to think I'd pay rent for the use of my
own property"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
On Their Good Behavior

ID. Benedict, the superintendent OF
the Indian Territory schools, nodded
towards a sturdy and grave looking
Indian girl.
"She is a maid" he declared, lin the
house of a friend of mine, and the other
dav she was left in charge Of the chill
dren when her mistress went for
long drive.
THE mistress, on her return. said to
the maid:
How did the children behave dur
ing nv absence? Well, l hope?
beautifully, madame Caroline an
sverc;7. And at the end they fought
terribly together
why did they ight?' the mother
asked.
Ito decide said Caroline. which
was behaving the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Cuts of Son With Trifle.

CHICAGO, April .S-Under the VIII
of Thomas H. Wickes vice resident OF
the Pullman Car company, just hled,
the legacy goes to Hugh P. Walden,
nephew. Mr.. Waldens share in the
estate includes the residence in Praf-
RE avenue. valued at $4,000, an aali-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08

A boy of six who received tin horn
for a birthday gift, made an insuffer-
able din. Within a radius of fifty yards
it was impossible to talk, or read, Or
sleep, or think.
A neighbor, after two days of tur-
moil, leaned over the fence, as the boy
footing all his might, marched up and
down the garden paths, and with a
kindly smile he said:
What a grand horn you have. lit
tie boy"
1T certainly is grand" said the
child.
Would you be willing to sell it?"
the man asked.
mo, sir; not for a million dollars"
said the boy.
But the man took from his pocket
so cents in bright, new nickels and PEN
mesa whole handful of glittering
coin-and the lads mind changed.
Yes, I'll sell you the horn," he said.
Here it is. Now give me the money"
The man surrendered the coin, and
getting the morn, carried it indoors and
broke it over his knee.
There" he said-'there, thank
goodness, is an end of that nuisance"
But an hour later he heard next door
a louder footing than before. He look
ed over the fence. The boy marched
about the garden blowing on a horn
much larger than mis- old one was.
Seeing the man, the boy waved the
new instrument at him deightedly
These 50-cent horns" he shouted,
make twice as much noise as the 20
cent ones
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
Die SidsrbsttsbebOroe.

Dor Der Siderbsitsbsbbrea tuurben
bic bon @m. Miner sessn ben pOli3is
Hen Ssnrp @brif erbobenen gsI9uloi
gungen, Die pOli;eigepalt mibbycudt
81 baben, gum 8er66r esbra9t. Mt=
ner bebauptete, bon @brit nit BEN
poliseitntippel b~sarbeitet tporben su
iein. Obne baB sr ibm irssnb nelde
9eranla6ung oa3u CAB.
Die Deri8iebsnen poli3iifen, mel9e
3eu9en beg 8orfals tuarer, tuaren ein=
Filming in i6rem 3sugnihs, bnb Minor
betrunten aepeisn Tel uno baB CT ben
angrif oss pOli3ifisn prOpOsirte. 9as
8srb6r mar boiler bumoriffii6en 3eu.
genausiassn. @brit wurbe freigs,
iprO4eu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
Wetterbertht.
SO afbinetpn, 8. Rai.

Ear "a etuHbsu, snbsmb 7 ubr TOrssHs. 4. Dol.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
8anfraub.
S5000-S10,000 erbeutet.

Sneonta, g. o., 2. Mai. Cine
8anoe masti,ter 8duber rift bsute
Woreen Inn 3 l16r in ben Ort Gill
bertsbils, Is Wsilen bon bier, fprengie
sinen reuen Sansni9rant in Der pri=
batbant BON s. 6. Breper unb ent=
famen nit reider Beute. Sic iOQen
s5000-s10,0 900 erlans. baben.
Spdter fauo man, ooB bic &duber
borfdtiesr Msiie ale Selesrapb= uno
Sslspbonordbte bur9I9nittsn batten,
bic bon Gilbertsbele hinausfiibrten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

9 auerlaub niBi9eine.-
6. W. pisrion, Wobnbaus, 800 Horb
Sacoma Nbs., $4,000. - gueuh
Sa6m, Gtein.@ sbdube, State Str,
$4,000. - Snbianapolis Telephone
Co., Mnbau, 23O Norb Werioian Ctr.
$4,000. = Sobn Woars, Cottage, Ss
Quinesp, nabe Waibington Str. 1875.
= 9. N. Gates, WO6nbaus, ct.
pauI, nabe @ooblapn Ibe., $500.
= Sobn J6rfter, Wobnbaus, @ew
0eriep nahe %. ctr. $1,000. - g.
8. Sarbssss. Wubnbaus, 1886 HOrb
psnniplbania, $41OO. 81. 5. Sanl
Cottage. 1125 HOrb SsHerfOn Mbe.,
$3.50. = 8. 8. 2intep, Cottage,
@raf, na6e IL. Str. 5000. = @arI
s@ramm, Wobnbaus, parf MDe.. nabs
20. Str. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
@isse--Hltar
O. { boren:

geboren:
:. unb Bella Suntb, Mdo&sn.- -
8ep. unb Marp piles, 9nabe. -
Otto unb @race HeliOn, Rnabs. =
Sarrp unb Stella Bee, 2nabe. = M.
@. unb 2iaa Bailp, Snabs. - Wm.
unb 2aura Sapis, Snabe.
getraut.
WilIon @bapma- Sulia~Smitb.
Sobn SIob-Rat6srins Dante.
Mae S1enG-Noelaioe Gnr.
@eor9e Snsram-Irtiaa @6iloers.
Serbert Swapps-NeIie &ufine.
8torge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Slnes.
SeferiOn Sobnion-Ssnnie MeaoOws.
Sbomas Oates-Marp @alaee.
Seforben:
Sames SartmsB, SO, @afmsn ga.
nitarium. - Gduelins Nbsrstt, -
834 paca Str .-SlOrence @aiep, SO,
1405 q. Genate.-Wm. Sharpe, ga,
Broab cripple. = SnO pfOnber, 43,
@itp Soipitnl. - @iuie 3iman, 10,
6, TIA pleaiant Ctr. - Wm. Sug=
gins, A, 1881 6. Yratt Str. = @bs,
@dolsp, AZ, z. 1922 6. 10. etr.-
Struggling 2asIep, I'll S6OrtOn. -
2uttie Oldham, 81, sos g. capitol
4benue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
WmsmsFunsen beenoet.

Bic 5elbmefsr, uelde nit Der Nus
le9ung BET 8abnftrede Der 3uopls.,
Sartforb @itp uno @elina Sraction
So. bsiddftigt ino. beridtstsn an bic
Co., baB bic Nrbeit besnoi9t fet. Die
@runbsisentbtimsr entlang Der 2inis
fino bsgeifert fir ben reuen gerte6rs=
meg unb unterfiiBsn bic Sa9e na6
6rGften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
Neae Satarporatioaen.

SOlgenbs SncOrpOratiOnen tpurosn
bepiai9t:
Die Ssfer &sal gitate Co., bon gn-
oeriOn, Snb.; @apital $40, 900; Si=
%rsttoren, p6ilipp O. Seder, George
Do. Ssfsr unb Nannie 6. Wc.
WiQiams.
Die Ra3aret6, Sweoii6, gbunselic,
2utberan gbur9, Wbitins, Safe
@Ountp; SirsttOren, Nlsr Saioing,
gilbert Sobnion uno gmil Carlton.
alp6a @pflon Fraternity, 0al=
paraiio; 9irsttorsr, 6. M. gabil, 8.
3. Su8nnb uno 8Dp 6. Gtreet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

SO. z. BIbtbe,
SeetionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

Ebermpmeterfanp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

brObt gu baben; i'm Ausut 1908 Der.
lieB er He 2 Wonate, Inn i'm Sanuar
b. 5. fe enb9iltig 3u berlahen. Der
&idter enti9isb gu Der 6rau @unfsn
unb CAB bic 2inber in i6re Obbut.
u9enb9er t.
6inf 2naben, Charles 3irt, &ap
WOlfe. Susb Slemming. 2aprence
Glsmmtns uno @bas. Stufstt, uur-
ben ssitern i'm Suaenoeeri9t auf bic
antlage beg Siebftabls bon 2Oblen aus
Den 9ohlenb6fen Der @iienbabnen bor=
gsfiibrt. Mit Nusnahme bon 2irt,
bsfsn Jal auf nd6ften Sonnabeno
bertast tpurbe, wurben ale nit @elo.
trafen bels9t uno unter pOli3eili4e
Nuff6t sefielt. Sieie Sungen tpur=
ben als Mitslieoer Der 8anoe iugenos
il1er g;nbre9er bon ben 9etettibes
Blaming unb SimOn berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

SIR Snoiana: S9auer unb pabri9sinIi6
i6pere @epitteritirne beute Na4t unS am
0onneritas ; fiibIer TOnneritas Ha4mittas
ober Ga6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
2ocaIs8 etterberi9t.

Sdauer unb Gsipitteritirme heuts Na4t
rnb Sonnsritas f; bebeutenb fabIer 0onnsrs
flag Na1nlittas unb Na1t.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
NORTHWEST STATES
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA,
AND OREGON NEWS ITEMS.
a Few interesting items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding country-Numsrous AeeI-
dents and Personal Events Take
PIaes-outlook 10 Bright.
IpAHo sauleRs.

A $1,000 Are In Juliaetta occurred
Saturday morning. The citizens saved
the town by hours Of hard work.
A train Of ii cars Of beef and hogs
were shipped from Sites one day last
week. consigned to Spokane and coast
points
Sixty thousand volts are now being
carried by the line Of the Washington
Water Power company. which supplies
the Occur d'Alene mines with electric
power.
Reysiry BY day and revelry By night
Is the program al p0tlAteh junction.
where nearly 500 Indians have gather
ed from all points on the reservation
for a big powwow.
Farmers Who raised hogs last year
are being well repaid for their trouble
realizing a handsome pFont- 1--we hogs
are much more Ia demand this year
than last. and are bringing better
prices
G. T. siranAhan. formerly Indian
agent 81 the NeE PIERCE reservation. IL
organizing = company TO purchase the
townsiIU ~ KAmiah. II be carries his
project to success the town viii be
moved bodily about = quarter Of =
mite
Contracts have been r., by the Pan
handle Smelling company for the fur
mace and engines for iss new silver
lead smeiJeF on Lake Pend d'oreiile
The plant should be- running in May
With an initial capacity ~ so tons
q day.
tAgtie Fraser. aged r. daughter ~
Charles Frazer. living near Boise. took
atrychnlHr last nigh, and died She
had been uut without permission. and
whvn shu returned hsF parents srolded
her The poison had been used Ia the
house IL ktii rats,
The Bunker Hlli a Sullivan MsnihE
& Concentrating company. operating
silver lead miuos 81 wHrsiaeg. has pasd
dividend No A.. q tTt GOO. payable
this week This makes the total paid
since January !. 1908. $4,000 and
total 20 date t2.t2l .Oo0
A man giving hla name aa Frank
sharp 10 uhdrg arrest AZ wctaer on
tho charge % fuTEinE a cheek on the
F7rs, National hank ~ Vale for 9goo
and iiapnsinE ~ the same. u - said
Dc Noid che check Ia Thomas Press
field - this place for $50.
The tssdirH - Walter ~ RiERu and
Nga~rt ovcTmau az wcihrs werw found
obtly II ruFiland IN \ downtown
ies ztnE house. Al open gas ici "a
planned the manner ~ their death. and
f-ar1 al Appearances their demise Vas
accidental The young men wcr" fer
rsriy engaged in the leather business
~ WotaaF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
nREnoh IYrMA.

The teachers institute AZ umA,ilia
county was held At Weston =, the nor.
MAJ sebool building.
An addition 81 three and ono half
Arrva 70 the original f.sSia and Clark
exposition sitr has been made
Tho rendlasnn HpnFtAmpn'a aHancla.
tiur uill not hold l,s annual shoot IN
February. a. planned = few weeks ago.
AZ 'ho members DO not aUcfn aa en,hu
siaat3o an heretofore,
Mrs johanna Kurden. 80 years old
ard living alone IA = Hmall house in
Portland recently burned 20 death oy
flames that totally destroyed her home.
Il Is believed the fre originated from
tho explosion Of kerosene lamp.
Tho Portland baseball team has been
completed and the list of players has
boon made public. with the eXcep
ton ~ one or twn. the players are
ell now mon in Portland.
Fatal rnanita may attend the gnring
Of six year old Ruth Chappoii's face by
ar Infatuated COW III Ashland recently
The little girl entered the pen where
the cattle we're corraled while her Ia
thor Was attending them She wore
a flaming rod waist Tho first the
father was aware Of II was when he
heard the believing 81 the cows. and
he found the little girl being gored,
He drove 90 The beast. but not until
great injury had been wrought.
a Mot to defraud the state out Of
about 5000 acres Of state land was dis
covered through the confession Of one
w c Raudlc Of Salem, who stated to
Governor Chamberlain. before whom
he had haen summoned. that he had
been induced 10 sign applications for
the lands and swear 60 the necessary
afiidavits. Randle. It ia said, confessed
to the governor that he had received
5000 in cash today for bic services,
and was promised a one.tenth interest
in the property after It had been Sc
cured
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-11
More Trade in Philippines.

The customs receipts Of the islands
for the month OF January were approx.
imately 100000 in gold. a decided
increase over the receipts for the
month OF December The indications
are that during the succeeding months
there will be an increase in the impor-
talions and expectations, though the
volume OF rice imports will fail OF
according to the marketing Of the
home crop.