davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Auction Sales Tomorrow.

Mr. Samuel II. Lunt, auctioneer, will
offer for sale at noon tomorrow In front
of the ROYAL street entrance TO the City
Hall, parcel of land in the center Of
the old Mount Vernon road, In Fairfax
county, containing 5, SS acres.
Capt. r. F. Knox will offer for sale
at the same time aud place a lot OF
ground on the east side OF Alfred street,
between Prince and Duke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Seriously Injured,

Mrs. R. w. Gaillard, who slipped and
fell on the ice on Wolfe street Wednesday
evening, received more serious injuries
than was at firstsupposed. Upon closer
examination it wa, discovered that her
hip was broken BY the fall. 1t is sin.
gular fact that Mrs. Boyce. mother of
Mrs. Gaillard and who lives with Der
daughter. has for some time been an in
valid, the result ola similar accident by
which she also had her hip 5tckcu. The
latter is daughter OF the late Represen-
tative Bsycc of South Carolina, vho MAS
one of the Confederate CoDgressmen from
the Palmetto State at the beginning Of
the war between the States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Nothing Equals Chamberiain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

DIR. p. b. Spears, of Pinchard, Ala,
has become acquainted with the good
qualities OF Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy aud uses it 10
his own family and in his practice. He
says: at beats any preparation [ have
ever seen for all bowel complaints, j do
not think of recommending any other,
and also use it with my own children. I"
This remedy is for sale by Gibson &
Timberman and w. L. Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
LOCAL BisEvrrIEs.

Today is the beginning of he Chimes New
Year and for he next Il daya ihere VII DC
'eas5iag sDd geDer ! Observance OF the h"i'-
day among ihs Celestiais in this city.
qheosl north bound train Of the WaS' +.
inginn. southern Railway !, we'll paisvnizri.
Between 10 and 80 PERSONS 20 to Wasaingtn
daily on it,
Fried clans sc per dezeu. Soup every
day. has. II. zimmerman Msr~et splice.
tu.s fr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Flent,ish suffering

is often c,useI by sores, ulcers aid Gamers,
that eat away your skin VIM Be.lell 90
Fiat Rock, Mich, says: 81 have used Buck
lens Arniea 5alve for Ulcers Sores and Can
GERS. 1t Is the best healing e'sing | ever
found" Soothes and heals cuts, burns aud
-calds. 25c 1T F.. s. I.ealbeater & Sons drug
store; guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Coughs and Colds

All coughs, colds and pulmonary complaints
that are curable are quickly cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. Cleans the phlegm
draws out Inflammation aud heais and soothes
the affected parts strengthens the lungs, wards
lake. Sold By all drusgisss.>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Police Court.

There we're no cases for trial IN the
Police Court this morning. The officers
on duty during the night report the city
a. having been phenomenally quiet,
with but few persons on the street at any
hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03

WEATHER PRoBABILITIBs.-Fort this sec,
Ton increasing clOudiness and continued coid
tonight. Saturday snow with rising tenn
r,sratIl re-. light north 70 northeast winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Local Matters.

Sun rises tomorrow at 7:04 and sets S;24.
High water at 1853 a. m. and 100 p. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Fine White
English Long Cloth.

l2Ic English Long Cloth. now.......... 9tc
Zoe English Long Cloth, now. ......... iOic
Ten pieces Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Muslin. Special price, yd........ .......... Tic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03
Fine White Persian Lawn

l2lc White Persian Lawn, now........... Zoe
Csc White Persian Lawn. now. ........ lSc
35c White Persian Lawn, now. ....... Zoe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-03

that the new cars would be as nne as money
can buy. In regard to Mr.. Netherlands
letters, Mr.. King said that it did not
seem wise in his judgment to answer
them, as the matter was then in the
hands OF the State Corporation Commits
sion. In regard to criticisms OF tue
management of the road, DO said this
would be found on any road where an
association Of commuters concentrates its
attention on every so-called abuae. de
claimed that bis road has spent as much
money as any other road Of its size for
cleaning cars aud that their unclean
condition was due largely to the tobacco
habit. Mr.. King was questioned at
soms length by Mr.. Harlow, but moth
ing of Importance was brought out.
Mr.. King said that when be took the
management Of the Mount Vernon read
he believed in spite of the discouragiug
statements of many people, that Alexsn-
dria had a future, and hat he is still Of
the same opinion.
Mr. Moore said that Mr. Harlow had in
timated that Mr. King did not keep in
touch with the affairs of the road; he
said that this not so, as Mr.. King il
constantly in communication with th'
Office of the company, and further tb'
Pennsylva lia Railroad Company exor
eises a certain amount of supervisor
over the operations of the electric reac
Mr.. Boothe then reviewed briefly tn
evidence. and said that the railroad com
pany had practically plead guilty to tn
charges preferred by the people. H.
closed with an appeal to the Commission
to enter an order requiring the electri
railway company to make the improve
ments asked for, stating that II tn
officers Of the company are sincere u
their promises, they could not object I
,, such an order. He said that the Peopl
of Alexandria preferred to have IN
promises of the company backed up D
the order Of the Con mission.
Mr. Moore followed Mr.. Boothe IN
brief argument on behalf OF the cum
many. In which be took issue With III
Boothe in some Of bis statements.
Mr.. Moore opposed the issuing OF a
order compelling the company TO max
the improvements asked for and said IL
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
Accidentally Shot BY PLAYMATE,

Centerville, Idaho, June I7-Er-
win Syferd, aged about years,
was accidently shot Thursday after
noon by Laverne Howard,a a playmate.
death ensuing two hours later. The
bullet entered the left temple and
buried itself in the brain.
The lads we're out shooting at a
mark with % rife. Just exactly
how the accident occurred is not
known, but it is believed the rife
was discharged prematurely.
The parents of both boys reside here
and are prostrated over the deplora-
BILE affair. Young Howard feels the
death of his playmate keenly and
his grief is pitiful. No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
b[ought A Good Sum.

Salt Lake Tribune: For sum
approximating 81, 600, 900. Mrs. Vic
tor M. Clement has relinquished her
interest in the properties of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan Mining company,
Occur d'Alene region, Idaho and with
this added to other units in the vast
estate which descended to her upon
the death of the eminent and univer
sally esteemed mining man, attains a
prominence among the wealthiest of
western widows. The interest in the
company from which she has long de-
rived from $4,000 to $40, 900 per
month, was represented by about 81
900 shares, for which it is said the
market price was dealt out and placed
to the fortunate lady's credit in a
New York banking house. While it
could not be verified. it is said that
the purchaser of the interest was none
other than the Guggenheim Explora-
tion company, by which the Sweeney
interests in the same region we're ao-
quired, and which places that forniid
able company in complete mastery OF
the field. 1t was on May 10 last
that the company divided among It's
shareholders as much as s15, 600, this
but one of the series of most impos-
ing distributions that have been made
by the company that have character
lied an undertaking of which the Ia
mented Clement was one OF tne
founders. Mrs. Clement is at pre-
sent in San Francisco, where, II is
said, she will remain for some time'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
Took d Gold Bath.

Ed Peck, carpenter, received a
cold bath Sunday which was entirely
unexpected and one he will not soon
forget. During the day he imbibed
too freely of Weiser "bug juice and
later wandered down to the Snake river
bridge. Reaching the second pier
from this side on the upper side of
the bridge, he sat down and while
basking in the warm sunshine fell
asleep and rolled off into the swift
waters below. AS soon as he hit the
cold water he regained his composure
and succeeded in swimming to the
Oregon side below the old ferry slip
where he crawled out none the worse
for his experience.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21

There are very good prospects that
the Weiser Academy will shortly have
It's financial troubles Strengthened out
and, moreover, it will probably be
reopened in September, which will be
very welcome news to the community.
The Academy property was sold at
sheriff's sale at the court house last
Saturday and was bid in by Mr.. Mark
L. Thompson, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Thompson is an attorney and was
sent out by Irving W. Metcalf and the
Congregational Educational Society,"
of Boston, Mass, to bid in the prop
erty and clear up the title. Metcalf
and the Educational society held the
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
The Order Of psndo.

Mrs. Alice Stewart of Salt Lake,
organizer for the Order of Pendo, is
in the city and will have charge of
the organization work of that we'll
known order in this state in the place
of Mrs. Maud Wheeler of this city,
former state organizer, who was COM
pelled to resign on account of injuries
received last December. Mrs. Wheeler
was in Nampa making an official visit
when she accidentally fell and was
severely injured. She was disabled
ten weeks for which she recently re-
ceived 800 in payment therefor from
the order, she being entitled to SO
per week in case of accident. The
Order of Pendo is one of the youngest
and strongest institutions in the
country and is rapidly increasing In
mem bership throughout this state
and the entire northwest.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
I7IR'S SOLDIERS FLEE
| BEFORE JAP WARRIORS
N SPITE OF PEACE TALK, 0YAMA DRIVES
THE RUSSIAN SOLDIERS AHEAD
OF HIM.

upon thousand of the enemy's
cavalry retreating to the northward
of Liao Yang Wo Peng, and inflictlng
heavy damages.
According to prisoners, 5000 cav
airy, with 90 guns, forming part of
Lieutenant General Mistchenko's IS
army. occupied Liso Yang Wo Peng.
The main force retreated northward
and parts of it to the northwest in
disorder. There is evidence that the
enemy was panic stricken and utterly
confused.
Abandoned provisions and clothing
indicate the difficulty the enemy had
in carrying off supplies.
Our casualties we're 80 killed and
185 wounded. The number of the
enemy's casualties is not certain
His dead left in front of the center
column numbered 80, and therefore
the total Russian loss in all direct
ions seems to have been great.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21

evident that it has not travelled a very
great distance, but its depth, 10 feet,
indicates that it was washed or rolled
there many years ago.
The principal streets of Helena are
built in the bed of Last Chance creek,
with the exception of Alder gulch,
the richest placer mining gulch in the
state of Montana. Frequently in ex-
cavating for cellars. and other under
ground workings, the dirt and gravel
taken out is washed and the gold it
contains more than pays the expense
of excavating.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
Ths Dirt viii Soon Fly.

That the dirt will soon be flying on
the Meadows extension Of the z. a l.
n. there is no doubt, and preparations
for beginning work are about com
pleted, according to reports when
reached the Signal yesterday 4.
uiibashi, the japanese employment
agent whose American name is
Thomas Dowson. states that syo't
300 Japs will arrive here from foft'
land and other points within week
or tep dsys aud viii BE- sent a. once
40 the front. aud be expects % lp'
GREASE thot plumber 70 about 700 ~
JuJy 4, They wa be gistrionteq lp
eenes along the route apa u % enc lp'
tenilon ~ lay fhe iTaos ~ iari ~ 'l'
e,ade \ oompleted Nitb thef rpw
bo, N worl, end the feoi the' , la's'
posilop W gyadlng haf alieneg pom
ronploie0, n eiN pqi inke a"
s,eai WHO NJ oomploie tbe nlHl ''
|ullfa
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
Var in Jd(kson'S Ho|e.

Blackfoot, Ida, June 1s.-A very
late report from Jackson's Hole says
the situation is undetermined, but
an awful fight has occurred. 1t will
take several days to wind up The
affair. Six men have been buried as
the result of the encounter. Two
men are dangerously hurt and will
die soon. 1t is stated that something
definite will be known within day
or two.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
WEISER ACADEMY
To Be RE-OPENED
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTION ARE NOW BEING
STRAIGHTENED OUT

mortgages which amounted to 81, 600,
and was for money advanced to the
institution. Mr.. Thompson cleared
the title satisfactorily and it is be-
lieved, with good reasons, that the
Educational society will arrange to
put the academy affairs on firm
basis and open it to students once
mure. There are number OF local
creditors who have taken the furni-
ture on Judgment and it is intima-
ted that these claims will be settled
by the society, tthough under no OBJ
ilgation to do so> and the funit ure
replaced in the buildings. The
teachers, also, who are unpaid, will
be reimbursed, if rumors are correct.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21

Sites, Idaho, June l6.-In a des-
perate quarrel over a good looking
girl, I'd W. Williams was shot
through the abdomen by II. r. sebiss'
Ier at noon today, and ten minutes
later died. scbissler, shot IN the abb
domsD, Is badly wounded,
The shooting occurred Ia the White
Front restosragt, whore the girl Is
employed,
Mamie Nenillpp, the young woman
~ question, hee been working foT
Ngf Harris 4bif molpinf heplselel
geai into ihe restaurant epe hhe
words eltb Alg Havlf Vhep Hv
llpuf eewe w n poor ~ pag iole ~
the tFQpplf
Nllllam Rlweq blwleV $40 4
lNollp ana eapp aonp Fallf nHolp
AN ealloa nollHlW N nne NaN'a h'R
n M lenHaNg0 lWpul0a A hlH n0
unl i1N|#lsf A'N0lalNf Az ll.
ll'W'Nl l40l iN iafl wN +
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
dO|d in Streets Of Helena.

While excavating on Broadway one
of the principal streets OF Helena
Montana. last week, for a waterworks
connection, workmen uncovered q
chunk Of rich copper and gold ore
weighing fully 5 pounds. The rock
was broken into and was found TO De
thoroughly impregnsted with copper
stain, While u bias not yet been as
ssyed, Old miners declare u very rl'p
10 both copper aud g0ld, Tho e'9
was made % front Of James ~sls''s
grocery store, ~ ths eornef % D''''
street and l'roeqspg
Jpai boz feg epeg ihe iees' - y =
maltog ~ coo jeotpge, ~ eop'sf, s'','
moieg gwging BON AZ " lppg i'., ..
ghe goel sal found ~ eop ''''','',
lhe melnp euo gaf W g1opnq FN''''
.ad ue,eg leop al.lsghea loielf ~,
Nellg hw na ga eHslp''.7
elslha, M ~ Wal0 ipilhe .pw''
Nv lae0ll M l0aW 4pIl FNl 'f f'
'nlaaa HlNl ep H..af l# 'fF
l1ad uo l,pp opIpln N'' "
ill A|NAell ul
/ llou m llel' n an f'Na' y a
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21

A pariy ~ Ohi0anf composed ~
Messls. u, ~ gaoker ~ fFemopi y,
u. Harpai. Goo W flpekeg ~
.Iolfd0I N, N llonniuRer John ~
nosi. M nolonp lienly lQTnW lilea
naf jolp Mann. NJ Nallnie, hllilfe
NM 0iAc nliy ealmany mNulNf npW
n.s las a0a lolf lope N iNp NplW
lDuDlly l|mlu And mlpNH N'sll'N'l
lnIOOf 0lW lA0 nnNniIY 4lN f0N
ufn0O hli M Nnll Nel0fi alil ih''
Nl|npN lNalN lNla|lI hN'
IN|lll M gNlNl lQ ep NllN'NN''i
lViNl N'0
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21

asking for disposition of the body.
Judge Qusrles found Mr.. Choate's
father and a brother resided at Gar
field, Washington. He wired them,
but not receiving reply be notified
the authorities at Roosevelt to give
deceased the best burial possible and
20 inter at Roosevelt. Today be re-
ceiyed word from the father TO the
same effect.
Mr.. Cboste was we'll known In this
section, lie owned some property
here and owned q beautiful tract Of
land on Psyette lake,
He also owned eonsidersble prop
erty 10 Tbupder Mountain, he waf
unmarried, capitel News
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21

! The dispatches have been burdened
|,ith uesce talk between Japan and
|pO,,is the past week. After the last
|a,sisu feet was smashed President
|soseyelt addressed note to both
Iovers Offering this governments
[.rvces as intermediary If they
Li.bed to cease fighting. AS Russia
=. whipped to stand still and as
|J,rau has always been willing to stop
'ammering Russia when the bear was
fady to agree to terms, both have
lipiAed Willingness to negotiate,
n WAS natural, and Washington D. O.
h; been named as place for meeting
b plenipotentiaries. Although
stural and easy result when Russia
~ no longer fight, the Associated
Etss is fulsome to tiresome degree
b pronouncing the president the
bightest diplomat of any age because
b simple and courteous offer.
Meanwhile there has been some
tshtlng on land and at Toxic. The
following report has been received
|om the Manchurian armies: In the
Tsi Yuan Paomen district at 9
cock on the morning of June 16,
Q0 Of the enemy's cavalry advanced
ainst Kuyushu but we're repulsed.
In the Kangping district at IL
tlOck on the morning of June 16
Ir center column, after routing the
lsny's cavalry outposts at Tiench-
sEOpeng,16 miles northeast of Kang-
ping and continuing a vigorous pur-
ult attacked the enemy's position
the southern end of Liao Yang Wo
fng and to the westward between 4
nd $50 o'clock and at 9 o'clock we
nally occupied Liao Yang Wo Peng.
Our right column after driving the
nsny's cavalry before it, occupied
ochuan Pou, nine miles east of Liao
lang Wo Peng. This column again
@lled the enemy's cavalry retreating
The northward, inflicting heavy in
Wy The enemy was finally thrown
Mo great confusion.
iae lett column poured fierce fire
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
Cyanide Plant for HaItI0ua.

The management of the Gold Reef
Mining and Development company,
whose properties are located on Thun-
der Mountain, has just closed a con-
tract with the management of the
Helderman cyanide people of this
city for plant with which to reduce
80 tons of ore daily, construction to
begin next week. @. E. Kroh is di-
rectlng operations at the property for
the Kansas City crowd by which it is
controlled and has succeeded in block
ing out considerable ore. The lum-
ber for the mill is being turned out
at the company's sawmill in Thunder
Mountain. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21

Mr. Randolph arrived 10 Weiser
yesterday 90 assume bis duties, eDd
General Manager lieiPho confirms
the statemeot that tho ~ Short Line
man VIZ aof a. superiptepdepf apd
supepinfoudent ~ eoneiruotiop, bay
ing obagao ~ outside enailp ip con-
nooil0u Nllb e0psiIpoiion, shops end
enaigl ip general pl0pR fhe lipe, 4Ae
nlalop p0plop "a ~ Rhpaolpb p ilWe
plll Ao sleni "a ihe Don't Nhllp ny
annnllo statement n nadp NJ NJ com
neu0nmonl NJ r0nailuellop of y y
InllWsli0 inN wlanalnNnlf nif li
nv neAl Nv uhNAlNNll NJ Az Nl Hhap
NlnN w lNNl|NNlNl A NlNNaNll ta
lNNn NJ NNnNIN0l|NN N liNlHlN
iNll NN l0'' 'llll ll''l HY fsla
ll'Nln y ils' lN''ll0p n N'Nf'W
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
H[W SUPERINTENDENT
CONES TO ,. AID |. \. RT.
A. R. Qando|ph, Recently Of he
Short Line, 70 Take Charge
Of Outside Work.

Salt Lake, June ia. r. Ran
dolpb, chief claim clerk in the gem
eral freight offices of the Oregon
Short Line in this city, has resigned
and departed today for Weiser, Ida,
where he will be located as general
superintendent Of the Pacific a. Idaho
Northern railroad now IN course OF
contraction,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
MURDER STALKS ABROAD
IN idaho TOWNS
THREE FATAL TRAYS HAVE OCCURRED IN
THIS STATE DURING THE
PAST WEEK

At Freese, Idaho, near Moscow, last
Wednesday, Tom Fields shot down
Fred Fields and father from ambush.
The murderer was no relation of
his victims. The cause of the kill
ing was because, as he claims, they
stole ducks. The bodies of the muir
dered men we're found and Fields ar
rested on suspicion. He finally broke
down and confessed as follows:
Tuesday Fred Fields was at din
ner at my house where was staying
on Mason's place. Fred made the
remark, 'Why can't we have mess
Of ducks for dinnerf' l replied I:
Those ducks belong to Mason and
am guarding them and the first fell
low that takes them will get steel
through him if have to waylay him. ;
Erred said: I'VE can get them
without trouble y.
Erred unlssded my gun and hid
the cartridges in the bran box in the
barn. That night lay and watched
the ducks and saw two them stolen
by Fred Fields, Walt Woodfin and
Glen Hague between IL and 1s
O'Clock. didn't have any cartridges
then to shoot them, so ON Wednes
day morning stayed home anc
| loaded four cartridges and made VI
my mind to end it all. went K
the hiding place about o'clock. !
must have waited nearly two hour
and then Fred and his father cam
out. The old man was walking lit
tie in front.
81 did not intend to shoot the oil
man at all, but / wanted to get Fred
l could have shot him through th
legs, but thought might as we'll d
good job, because dead man neve
talks. / shot Fred, and when the ol
man turned around | shot to frightel
him. Then he ran to the barn.
, 'sThe first shot leaned against
tree. The next shot / stood in th
9 open and shot off hand. When th
old man got to the barn he stoppe
and looked around. was afraid
| would see me, and shot again,
: scare him. That is the time h
: him. The old man did not go throu
the manure window. He.ran aroun
to the side / was on.
o ST had one more bullet left, and
] wanted to get Walt Woodfin vii
!. that.
''I went down the road and hid agai
: expecting Walt to drive by fro
town. l waited there about an hou
until it got too dark to shoot, an
d then went home.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21
\ lhttp DID LAW
WILL Bt ENFORCED
'R Veterinarian Says all Sheep
lust Be Dipped By
July |.

knp. ''ale veterinarian is having
sis s.n,orcing the sheep dip law.
bss ~ 'Oaay that the ruling that all
MI whether clean or diseased.
.lo,. " ,ange sheep, must be dipped
uos Guy Will be rigidIy en-.
Sats. a., ne is determined 10 stamp
\ y ~, sools said another matter that
Ia0Ia. ss.ls'ally :. understood was The
\ ~ PUBLIC corral jis defined
q, 'ys' d ~. according 70 ths proyi,
Vie statute
,oao.es ss'.ep ~ persons, corporation
NJ Nm, V'Ai W. allow RDy sheep
eo,s. ' 'A''i ogp 10 be sbeeged NJ
M ny, anal be o0nsidered 4
NJ pad spbieoi aeeord ine
ea..o. pffonf e0rpQyailon
.''ll fnn q public ooglaI
p lloona0 M fl0Ol
l..I'a 'lNeol M iho lnlol
mAae NJ il,o mn,
nq l0la lloms0 pl0.
a4 TN Nall lolal|na,Ia,
HMf Nll0. nm.
No'0 l0l|u lullAln.
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The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-21

HALEY, Ida, June 16. AT 4
O'Clock this morning, in the saloon
of George Haley, Roy Cooper shot
and killed Roy Sanbern There were
two witnesses present at the tragedy.
1t is claimed the killing was done in
self defense. Both parties were en-
gagged in playing cards in the saloon
when the row started.