davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-08
An Interstate Tunnel.

o. P. Chisholm of Bozemap and
W. @. and Charles e. Morris Of Pony
are organizing company for the oper-
alton of their claims in Beaverhead
county, Montana and Lemhi county,
Idaho. The indications are said to
be the most promising, good gold ore
having been discovered on both sides
of the state line. The concern will
drive tunnel from one state to the
other in an endeavor to tap the lead.
Candee gives tickets at both stores.
ife 98tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-08
v BOARDS HttT
m JOINT SESSION
X ukphu5oR is Re-eIe(ted H.
|q|du and Commissioner and
Al. Hit Secretary.

ine State Dairy Pure Food and Oil
(~~'ssion and the State Board of
''lcultural Inspection held sepa-
+ meetings in Boise Monday and
|sanlzed for two years.
L. T. Hitt, Of weiser, was elected
'''ar' Of the two boards for the
'"''am Walker Of Weiser was re-
pointed inspector for district No.
Washington county. All other
['''' ''''s will also retain their old
4''ns' Appropriation for 1905
'ssV0i ~ balance on hand April !,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-08
|RRAT BATTLE-GROUND
| SYBEVN WITH SLAIN.
EvFNTY THOUSAND REPORTED ALREADY
KILLED ON BOTH SIDES -KUR0PAT-
KIN in DANGER.

their clothing and some of them were
beaton into insensibility with sticks
of wood. The women we're dragged
about by the hair, amid cries from
the police of "there is a wretched
liberty hound" $3.50
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-08

Send us 25 cents for the Semi Weekly
one mcnth on trial
Try the Semi-Weekly Signal.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-08

fam gesF'g ~ i's'p efpf
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-16

Seven Mexlcans. five men and two women. were given their examining .TIal last night before Judge Murphy on the charge of killing beef for their use, not being licensed butchers. IL was also charged that the skins of the cattle were not presented to a mag istrate according to law so that the brands and markings might be identi, fed
 The complaint was made against Donald, Tho also arrested them.
 them by Deputy Sheriff Porter Me
 The prisoners were arrested in the Huachucas. and were brought to this lefty yesterday afternoon. All of them. with one exception. plead not guilty. None of them being able to furnish bond to the amount of $50 they were remand edto jail Their .irial will take place al II o'clock Mon day morning before Justice Murphy.
 One touching feature about the case was the devotion to their husbands displayed ny the two women. Judge Murphy tol dthem that they would not he required to go to jail, but would be allowed 10 go free on their own recognizance. On hearing this they ser mp a great wailing and clam ored to be allowed 10 go with their husbands.
 On perceiving their earnestaess, Justice Murphy allowed the whole bunc hto go together. and they were led off by Constable White.
 The law under which they were ar rested is one which aims 10 protect the cattle men by making il pTacti- cally impossible 10 kill stolen cattle in this Territory.
 It IS said that the in the course of the trial of tac people arrested yester- day it is the expectation to show that they have been party to cattle thiev- ing in the Huachucas. and that this will be the real offense that they will have tC answer for.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-16
LEADING AUTO TROPHY.

The Devvar Cup Is Coveted by All
 Racers.
 The Sir Thomas Dewar international trophy race at one mile is the automo- bile classic. The event Is the Derby for motorists and for which the great est efforts will be put forth in machine construction and daredeyiltry of drlv- ing.
 The board of trustees in charge of the one mile international automobile trophy met at the New York Press club recently and formally approved of the bond to be given for it's safekeeping by Louis s. Ross of Newtonyllle, Mass, who was the first winner of the trophy on the Ormond-Daytona beach last January. MT. Ross won the cup in the time of foTty-two seconds, Arthur Mac Donald of London being second in the race. which had twenty starters. The cup Is presented for the one mile straightaway record race and will be competed for at least twice annually if challenges are forthcoming.
 Mir. Ross is q member Of the Bay State Automobile association Of Bos- ton. and the cup will be delivered to Mir. Ross in a few days and placed in the rooms of tie organization. The cup itself is probably the most unique. lar gest and costliest ever presented for competition. The value of the cup Is S2CO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-16

thousand eight hundred and eighty eleht tCS,SSS) shares"
 The several stockhcl sers of each ot said constituent corporations shall have issued to them by the sad con solidaled corporation paid up shares oi lhe capital stock of the consolidat- ed corporation out of the shares there of subscribed by and allotted to the stCcKholders of their respective con st.tuenC corporations 10 the like amount dollar for dollar. st their par value with the par value Of the shares held by such stockholders ln their re- spectiye constituent corporations" Thereafter and secondly. to create boaded Indebtedness Of said corp ration to the amount in the aggregate of one hundred and sixty million dol lars (s160000. .000) m gold coin of the United States "a portion Of which is to be used in retiring existing bonded indebtedness), and to increase the bonded ind- htedness of said corpora tion up tc the amount in the aggre- gate of one hundred and sixty million dollars ($1G0.000, ,000J in gold coin Of the United States. and to secure the said proposed bonded indebtedness by a mortgage upon the railroads, fran chises, and property of the company now owned or hereafter acquired, and the income thereof, or such part there of as may be prescribed in the mort gage; and to determine the form and terms of said bonds and mortgage. end to authorize the Board Of direc- tors 10 take all such action as they may deem necessary or expedient in the premises.
 Dated the 2Sth day of June, 1905. By order of the Board of Directors.
 J. l.. WILLCUTT, SecreJsry 0f the Southern Pacific Railraai Company.
 Y. T. SMITH,
 F. E. CALVIN,
 WILLIAM HOOD,
 l. W. HELLMAN. JR..
 JAMES K. WILSON,
 T. M HANFORD.
 PETER F. DJNNE,
 l. L. WILLCUTT,
 FRANK B. KING,
 CFIAS. P. LINCOLN,
 '. L. KING. Directors Of said Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
 First Publication July 1G. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-16
SHORT PERSONAL
 NOTES

Sheriff Hunt is in town from Tomb stone
 Andy Engels has returned to the city from a visit at Calumet
 Jerry Kelly will go to Douglas this morning ospend couple Of days.
 R. F. Wren was a passenger on the afternoon tram yesterday bound for Tombstone.
 Mrs. Wolf will leave shortly for Los Angeels. where she will spend a yaca- ton of few weeks.
 Immigration Inspector Cornell was iE the city last evening enroute to his headquarters at Douglas from Eairbank
 w. Lacey went to Lewis Springs last night to finish the arrangements for the picnic which will take place there today.
 A. c. Marsh went to Cananea yes terday. From this point he will start on q prospecting tour of con siderable length.
 John Twomey and wife left yester- day morning for Los Angeles. Cal. where they will spend a few weeks before returning.
 Toney Downs, proprietor of the Ori- ent. has finished TWO new houses in Tombstone canyon wEicn have been under construction for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-16
The Savannah Pitchers.

In Kane. Savidge and Denver the Sa- vann:h team has trio Of slab artists filct rrom.ses well. Mowery at third is playing great ball. and the rest of the in1eid is fast. At fhe bat Is where the tezm sceE-s to be weak. judging purely from the CDea.ng games, but 1t may be that ihc I-en have not yet got their batting eyes il good working o-5c-.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-16
MEXICANS FRACTURE
 THE CATTLE LAW
FIVE MEN AND TW oWoMEN IN JAIL HERE AWAITING
 HEARING.

Brought Fro rthe auaohueas Yester- day by Deputy Sheriff, Charged With 5utehering a Cow Without Li- cense and Failing to Report Hide.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
ovERExERT,oh
It Leads to Weakness Of Hahrt and
tx. EARLY Death,

It Leads to Weakness Of Hehrt and
:. 9 a. EARLY Death.
A Nninent university professor
says that an investigation Of some
years has convinced him that much
evil has resulted from college athletics.
College athletics, he finds, bring on
by Overexertion a number Of ills, Of
which the worst and most common is
weakness Of the heart, that, develop
ing with maturity, units the victim
for continued efficient effort in bust
ness and eventually carries him off be-
fore his time.
S%printing and tennis he believes to
be the two sports which work the most
havoc with the heart.
Oliver Wendell Holmes said that a
condition which often promoted long
life was prudently poor health at an
early age. He meant by this that a
man who in his youth had to husband
his strength and by slow and careful
process develop the good health that
he lacked would be more likely to es-
cape the dangers of overexertion in
which the careless giant was tempted
to indulge.
Still, given strength and good health
in the beginning, moderate exercise Of
ones powers cannot fail to be a source
Of renewed strength as well as Of
healthful enjoyment.-Boston Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
,,";,ef -.
THE FINDING OF MOSES.
A Famous Artist Says There Were
't No Bulrushes In Egypt.

A Famous Artist Says There Were
'. No Bulrushes In Egypt.
Bulrushes are SO inseparably associ-
ated in the mind with the finding Of
Moses athatsit is difficult to imagine a
painting of the incident in which the
picturesque reeds do not figure.
But there is a beautiful painting by
Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema Of the
finding of Moses, and the bulrushes
are entirely omitted. The great paint
er gave the following explanation Of
the fact.
He ascribes the presence. Of the word
''bulrushes" in the authorized version
as being due to faulty translation, for
there are no such things as bulrushes
on the Nile. The word in the original
means papyrus, and it e that in
the absence Of some equivalent in
English the word was used as being
the nearest which the translators had
at their command.
According to Alma-Tadema's read
ing, the mother Of Moses fashioned a
cradle or ark Of papyrus and smeared
it " with the white Nile mud, and
it is according to this rendering that
he has painted his picture.-Chambers'
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
The soap Bubble. color..

When light impinges on the soap
bubble part of it ls reflected from the
exterior surface and part enters the
Aim and is reflected from the interior
surface. This latter portion traverses
the water medium between the two
surfaces twice and is therefore kept
behind the first reflected ray. The two
sets of waves interfere with each other
and produce a colored light instead Of
q white light. Other waves again, may
destroy each other and sextingulsh; the
light. Some Of the constituent colors Of
the impinging white light-formed by
their passage through the flm-inter-
fere so as to destroy eachaother, while
others remain unaffected. As the film
diminishes in thickness the colors nec-
~sosarily vary. In this way is accounted
for the marvellous variety of beauty of
colors in the soap bubbles. the rides
cence Of oil upon water, the changing
color Of steel when being tempered and
the gandiness of some insects, wings.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
a HAZiNG TRAGEDY.
0riglassofsst the Slang, Phrase "Wh1
struck Billy Patterson10

Origlawxoft \ .slang, Phrase aWho
struck Billy Pa~ttersonsn
sits many years now since the slang
expression, Who struck Billy Patter-
son 2 was heard all over New York
and Brooklyn" said a. veteran of the
metropolis. Few people remember
the origlnsof the expressions which was
really the killing of q young man by
sheer fright. Having at; colleges was
as r~onghNthen as now. and a common
plan was to capture a new student,
try him for some imaginary offense,
condemn him to execution, and then
hold his head on a block while a blow
was struck on the ground with the dull
side Of q Ratchet. A student named
William Patterson was caught and
tried In this way and was led weeping
and shouting to the block. He was
then blindfolded and held down. told
that his last day had come, and then
the bogus blow was struck with the
Ratchet. His cries ceased instantly,
and when he students in alarm tore
of his eye bandages and felt his pulse
they discovered that he was dead. Sew
eral Investigations were held to ascer-
tain who struck the fatal blow, and it
was because it was finally as~certained
that no one ever struck Billy Patter-
son at all that the aggravatlng ques-
ton referred to was shouted at every
stranger by street boys, bootblacks and
other Juvenile nuisances."
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
LATE T%ELEGRAPnlC NEWS.
FIVE KILLED
In Wreck at Big Horn Wed
nesday Evening. Washost
Cause of Terrible Disaster.

Big Horn, July % -Wednesday night
an engineer, fireman and breakman Of a
freight crew and two hoboes .were H.
stantly killed in a wreck at Big Horn.
between Forsythe and Billings. The
disaster was caused by a washout
All passenger trains from the west
were abandoned.
At the time of closing these forms On
Friday it was expected that trains
would arrive from the west again some
time before Saturday morning.
Details of the disaster are lacking.
but it must have been something awful.
The passenger trains-two sections IN
the acknowledging west for the two
days since the wreck have been packed
with people, and all have been stalled
at points about 200 miles distant fre~
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
Like Many a Man.

A horse was entered In a trotting
race. When he was put on the track
to be warmed up he seemed to move
with great energy, and a number of
inexperienced persons put up their mon
ey on him. but when the actual race
came off a rawboned, yew necked ami
NAL that had no style about him passed
the snowy horse with great ease and on
the home stretch distanced him.
"That horse" said an experienced
ace track man who had been wise
enough to back the rawboned steed,
(which lost out is like a good many
people. He spends too much time and
energy going up in the air instead of
getting over the earth."-Missouri Val
ley Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
SECRETARY TAFT IN Japan.

Yokohoma, July 25.-Secretary TAFT
and party received a demonstrative wei
come to Japan. The principal streets,
wharves, buildings and shipping in the
harbor were nearly all decorated. A
noisy display of fireworks greeted he
arrival OF the steamship Manchuria, and
continued until the vessel was docked,
Secretary Taft and his personal STAFF
were taken to the palace at Shiba.
Miss Roosevelt accompanied Minister
Griscom to the American legation.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
Robert Neil,
{. BARBER
Fine Hair Cutting a Speciality.
In Willard House.
Skull worship.

Iecky, in his History Of the Eight
eenth Century" shows Us thatsskull.
worship, strange az It may Seem, was
amost the only. form Of devotion in the
upper circles Of France just prior to
the revolution. A skull Illuminated by
lapers, garlanded with gay ribbons and
adorned with pearls might then COM
monty be found IN a devout lady's
shoudoir. Itsfspet name was La=Belle
Algnon, the pretty darling. and the
fair devotee was wontrto spend part
of every dayln prayer and meditation
before The .queenssof Louis XIV.
was much addicted to this, and the
skull before which she prayed was
&a1d to be that of Ninon de rNnclos,'
the noted court beauty. around whom
lifted Cardinal Richelieu, the great
0Dnde, and La Rochef0ueauld.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29

weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness.
II am pleased to inform you Of the benefit
I received from using DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription and Golden Medical lDiscov-
Brant Street, windsor. Essex c.. Ontario.
Canada. WAS quite discouraged when /
wrote asking your advice. as the. physicians
here told me / could get no relief except by
an operation. Suffered for four years from
irregular n profuse menstruation. had sick,
n nervous headaches most OF the time.
and at times could hardly walk across the
floor from weakness. I thank God there is
such q remedy as. Dr.. sP1erce's Favorite Pre-.
scription, for suffering women: Before I had
taken theNirst bottle the headaches had left
me and it was not long before regularity was
established and still continues SO: Have Just
finished house-cleanings which Is,never exc
pected to be able TO do again. and can truly
say I never felt better than at present.
gladly recommend 'Favorite Prescription.
to all who suffer from female weakness. It
has cured me and made me strongerin every
way. Neither ms husband nor myself can
say enough in Its praise"
The selfish seller who urges, some sub.
stitute is thinking OF the larger profit
he'll make and not Of your best good.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
Self Respect.

It is a mistake to associate pride or
foppishness with self respect. The one
rises from a judicious consideration Of
what we are. the other from an extrav-
agant notion of what something ex-
traneous has made us. The one is
true, the otter is false, and both can
not exist together. A man that re-
spects himself cannot. be proud, and a
proud man does not respect himself.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
STATE NEWS.

The Morton county people are plaaa-
ing to have a fair this fall, n~otwithsta,d-
ing that the state took away the $3.50
appropriation.
The foundation for the new bank at
Glenullin is completed. The carpea-
tiers will begin work at once. The pre-
motors Of the new bank are Fisher and
Doyle, from Wishek, N. D.. These are
the same parties who wanted to start a
bank at R%ichardton last fall. a.-
Upon recommendation of Col. Peake,
Company H of jamestown, is to be
mustered out Of the state guard. This
will make the First regiment short tive
companies of infantry and give ambi-
Itious towns an opportunity to furnish
companies to supply the vacancies.
w. E. Hicks has been selected as
superintendent OF the Fargo city schools
at a salary Of $4,000, which is lower bv
$500 than has been paid there. Mr..
Hicks was for several years superinten-
dent of Dickey county and has been. at
the head of the Industrial school at
Glendale since it was started. C.. c.
Gray, who has been connected with the
Fargo high school for some time, has
been chosen principal.
Forum: Two Japanese youths formed
an interesting attraction in the lobby Of
the Hotel Metropole recently. They
were two of a half dozen who have been
engaged by Ed. Patterson of the North
west Hotel at Bismarck, and he is to use
them in various hotel capacities. The
boys are we'll educated and appear to be
familiar with general business methods,
and they are good penmen. One is T.
T. Senzakis OF Suthwgimura, and the
other K. Kolamu of Sgtamaken, Japan.
The Portland Oregonian gives North
Dakota the following boost: Twenty
sixth state to enter the union, North Da-
kota could be sliced from Oregon and
leave enough owe to make New Eng
land, but. let no one jump to the conclu-
sion that she is small in area or, other
wise, for all that. A very large state,
as states go in the east, North Dakota
has no mountains and scarcely an acre
Of soil that is not tillable. The Manda.
Indians, hosts of Lewes and Clark, dwelt
on the site of her capital. A long stretch
of the great historic journey lay withia
the state. North Dakota participates
most appropriately in the exposition;
those who know the state and people
need not be told that she participates
with marked excellence.
Eight Japanese naval officers were in
Grand Forks Tuesday morning en- route
to England to take charge of a ship re-
Gently purchased by the Japanese fro.
England. The officers came in over
the Great Northern, took breakfast in
the city and left for Duluth. They will
make the trip from there to Buffalo by
the lake route.
Bismarck Tribune: The appearance
of the Dickinson PRESS in new form,
and issued from a new building erected
for its home, reminds us that during the
recent visit: Of the gubernatorial party
to the Pacific coast-on a side trip to
Occur d. Alene-Mr. Scott, who estab-
lished the Press way back in the
early '8o's, was found in charge of a
newspaper at that point-doing we'll.
contented and happy, and still a. boomer
tor North Dakota. The manyor Of
'Ceur d. Alene was for eight years a
resident of Nelson county. All over the
Pacific coast region ex-North Dakotaas
are numerous and-prominent.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
Ability.

Father-You ought to be ashamed of
yourself, Dick. You are now in your
twenty-afth year and you haven't
earned 10: penny vet. At your age +
had already married a woman with
f1O,O 0O,-London World.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29

her slumber will
be and how re-
freshed the
morning will
find her. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. She
feels acutely
the aching back
and thrObbing
nerves.
Sick women,
hundreds of
thousands of
them, have been
made we'll by
the use of DR..
Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription.
It establishes
r~nou1arit.v 6riQo
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
A Fatal1St.

81 understand Colonel. Jones is a IA
talist.'' ss ~ s tes
YOU'RE. right thai. stranger. He
never fails to git his man."-New Or
leans Tfmes-Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29
TIRED. OUT.

There's many a wife sits in the growing
shadows of an evening, knowing what
it is to feel tired out; as If there al
But If healthy she knows how sound
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29

OF all wild beasts preserve me from
a tyrant; of all tame, from = fatterer,
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-29

looked by the curious IN such relics Of
ancient days.
A natural hillock was leveled upon
the top and used as the foundation Of
the mounds, the only example known.
Upon a base thus prepared were raised
the grand elevation for the great tenn
pie Of the sun, the inferior works used
for defense and the graves of the no.
bies. In examining these singular
ruins, now covered with trees Of q
century's growth, it is not difficult to
conceive them rising in their perfec-
tion from the open plain, their sum-
mits smoking with sacrifcial fires and
covered with priests and people. II
was only upon the great mound and
at the festival of fruits that the sun
showed herself to the multitude.
Attired in robes Of white cotton,
adorned with feathers and her breast
glistening with various brilliant stones.
she assisted in the early greeting, Of her
supposed ancestor, and as the god Of
day assembled in the east and shot: his
bright rays across the landscape4they
first of all fell upon the sacred priest
ess and were reflected back in tensthou-
sand rays. which. were regardedsby tie
worshiperssas areeognition OF sym:
pathy and acknowledged relationship
According to the belief of the Match.
~ the, extinction Of the. fires Of the
temple would be q signal forstheir de-
struction. thus having, it would seem.
with some other nations mentioned in
history, a foreboding Of their exter-
mination. A brief period before the
French invaded their homes BY some