davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

AHauS uratlon Notes.
MT Edward Tarring. secretary of the
committee on music. is ready to Distribute
the souvenir medals to the members of tho
chorhs and the passes to the pension build
ing. For this purpose his office. at ,31a Z,
street northwest. will be open tomorrow
from am. until ) pm
Inc 21o members OF the Republican Climb
OF the City of New York will arrive in
washington Friday afternoon. to partici-
pate III the grand parade the following aav
TINS club has been honored by being 40
signed 20 the right of the line In the ci,,,o
INisioh Its headquarters will be a. tho
a,' go. !uoh where 1t will tender In the
evening OF March a reception tn Governor
Hlsglns and staT of New York Sen,tors
Flatt ana Depew and the New York dol
eSduoh IN congress. After the recentiop
me ctub plans to serenade the President
Governor Cummins of Iowa has accented
tns appointment TO command the Sd Bril-
saoe, = DIVISION. of the Civic Grand nj
vision. This will be composed of tha ed,,-
Gatioh institutions, including Harvard
howard and North Carolina universities
anu the state representatives of high
invitations have been issued for a recep-
tion 20 be given by the Vermont State AS.
sociatlon of the District of Columbia Il
The reception will be held at the Washing
ton Club. ITO 1 street northwest Friday
evening. March 3. from to 10 O'clock All
Fermonters in the city, whether members
OF the association OF not have been invited
to attend.
All aids of the grand marshal are expected
to call at his office, room 223. War Depart.
ment. Friday afternoon. to receive final
Instructions, as his office will not be open
March &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

increase of LOO officers and men in the
Marine Corps was still In dispute In so
far as the confeTees had agreed. the report
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Aids From Porto Rico.

Mr.. leopold Borda of San Juan. p. R.
and Mr.. Francisco Parro Capo of Ponce
p. r.. have accepted the invitation of Gen
ChaHee, chief of staff, to serve as aids or
his staff in the inaugural parade They
have just arrived in the city and were
among the visitors al the War Department,
today.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

When Cleveland's messages re-
ceived the approval of the news
papers of London, Paris and
Berlin, it caused great indigna-
ton on the part of republicans
who intimated that there was al
together too much affiliation be-
tween the President and Europ-
can monarchs. Do we remember
what was said about Bayard I?
However, times have changed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

There are still some notes in
the national sunbeam. The laro
est and most troublesome of
these is the Treasury deficit.
during the campaign the fact of
a growing deficity was frequent
ly pointed out, only to be turned
down by the republicans with q
laugh. Why, of course" thew
SAID Don't you know that we
have had unusual and extraor.
binary expenses forty or tiftv
millions for the Panama project.
i've and a half millions for the
st. Louis Fair, and so on. We
hear Speaker Cannon saying to
the boys Economic, there's
a thirty million gap in the Treas
ury, We mustn't take out moro
IMAM we put in. If we don't
practice rigid economy, we will
have to issue bonds" There is
an old story about the dancer
ana the fiddler. There is no
need to point to the morol.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

The statehood bill will be talk
EN- up in Congress Immediately
after the Christmas holidays and
will probably be pushed to a vote
Notwithstanding the clamor of
the territories to be made into
four states instead of two. New
Mexico and Arizona will make
another tremendous state to rank
with Texas and California. The
enabling act now before Cong
ress provides that the two new
states may decide for themselves
whether they will or will not
have woman suffrage.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

Prof. Willis of Washington anG
Lee University has recently trav
eled 2,700 miles in the Philip.
pines. He says things are very
bad there economically, polite
ally, and morally. Irresponsi-
BILE authority never works well.
Every business man in Manila
says business is bad. Agricul-
tural conditions are severe. Our
tariff is very burdensome. Sec
ret service police are busy ter
rorizing people. Our govern
ment is unpopular for it has not
given good roads or schools or
administration. :" Isn't this about
in accordance with good many
speeches that were made in Oct
ober 4?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

Gooding's majority. 1895
Roosevelt's majority exceeded
Gooding's by II, 1899.
The majority for Gooding in
Is n-Mormon counties averag-
ed $40 for each county. This
average is made greater by the
naturally heavily republican cen
tiers, such as Ada county, where
Gooding received 2,123 more
than Heitfeld, and 500 less than
Roosevelt.
Since Gooding went 281 ahead
OF Roosevelt in six Mormon
counties and 1889 behind
Roosevelt in Is non-Mormon
counties there is variation of
II, $50 votes in the respective
majorities, marking the Mormon
trail.
The Is non-Mormon counties
could have defeated Gooding
and the ticket of the church al
lies by over 1000 votes and the
six Mormon counties would have
defeated the Gentle will in the
state.
By looping off majorities equ-
ally between Roosevelt and
Gooding it is seen that Roose-
welt could have carried the non |
Mormon counties by II, 800 mai
GRITTY and the church allies have
been defeated and the democratic
ticket successful.
In the six Mormon counties
Parker could have won by 4OOl
votes and Gooding still be elect
ed on the returns as they stand.
Still audacious papers who
eel that the opposition is too
BADLY whipped to distinguish
alsehood from truth, unblush-
ngly assert that the opponents
II church dictation had no case
they had case that took 5000
ROOSEVELT votes from the church ,
and added it to the
ther side in the first battle, and
n two years when there is no G
resident to elect it will take the
ther 5000. Weiser Signal. I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

Another shocking naval scan
dial; officers caught smuggling
Japanese goods into Newport
News. AS usual, they plead ig-
norance and innocence, and their
plea is being favorably consider
ed by Secretary Shaw as the ex-
cuses of the naval officers at
Porto Rico We're by Secretary
Gage, who decided that they
could violate the law without
punishment provided that they
paid a double tariff when detect
ed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

The Postmaster General made
several good recommendations
in his report but he forgot to
recommend the establishment of
a parcels post by which packag-
es could be sent through the mail
up to 20 pounds to give this
country facilities approaching
those enjoyed by England, France
and Germany. Are the express
companies forever to be barnac-
les on the ship of state of an Old
Man of the Sea upon the back of
Uncle Sam /?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that intend 10 Apply
10 the Board of County commissioners OF Gus
ter County. Idaho, at th sir regular session III
January. 1905, for deputy.
WILLIAM II. ELDER,
Sheriff. elect of Custer ounty ldaho'
Dated Dec 10th 1904,
FIRST publication December 18th, 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

When there are so many men
out of work in the United States,
many of them half frozen with
the cold blasts of the north, and
anxious to work, it seems little
ungenerous for Uncle Sam to en-
gage 5000 colored men from
Jamaica to work on the canal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE of Sale of Real Estate
Execution. uei

~ tne district Court of the Sixth Judicial Me
trlet OF the State of Idaho, in and fon 80
County of Custer. lo' the
lhomas Burns and A. L. Banks PLAINTIFF
VS..
H. Y. Russell, Defendants.
s virtue OF an execution issued out the Me
erict court of the State of Idaho in and ~, 40.
oounty OF Custer, wherein Thomas p,,rao 'uo
a. T. banks as plaintiffs and r. q pr.s., ',u
Seienuant upon Judgment rendered ,bo t..
u"y vi september 1901 for the sum ~ sooo w
lawful money of the United St.,aa 9|sooV
oUsI ana interest, have this day levied Il ue
al the right, title and interest OF tao go,
IeuCant' H. o. Russell of in and to the deso.,,e
eSi estate to-wit: Lot eight fsl in R,ooI' 30
- 1ue Town OF Mackay, as per plat recou,s',
SITUATE In the County Of Custer atoS,U, ueu'
puolio notice is hereby given that VIM r'n 10
sue lltn DAY OF JANUARY. 1905 at . 80. VI
p M OF said day in front of the conrt r Iiock
uoor OF the County of Custer sell NJ MINT
.,on LOT lawful money of the United
sl lisht, tltle' claim and interest Of sata ,i
dn nn'' ~ " Russell, of in and to the oho'.
sesotloed property, or so much thereof 40 1--we
oe necessary to raise sufficient money - 70 may
sun Judgment with interest and cos,, satisfy
highest and best bidder. 10 the
WIN j. BOWEN,
dated Dec. 10th, 1901. Nounty'
FIRST publication Dec. Goth, 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
Notice for Publication,
Department of the Interior.

department OF the Interior
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
December 10th 1904,
Notlce is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
70 make hnal proof in support of his claim and
mat sad proof will be made before l.. II. Jobn.
ston, U. s. Commissioner. at his office in CbaI.
rs Idaho on February 23rd 1906 viz: ,Jonatbon
S Soo on homestead Application No. 1905, for the
N y NEA' M NWA, Sec. IS, TIP. IAN. R. Ia
E., b. M. - w. ~
ne names the following witnesses to nrova
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz '"Vion
Eloa p Wilson. John M. Pusbaw cbor,o.
Middleton, Thomas Chivers. An ., C h"I,es
Iau Nj SHARP, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

In the midst of the landslide
in Manhattan Congressman Sui
ger was reelected by 5000 mai
GRITTY. He says he stood pat on
the principles of the fashion
ed democratic party. Sulzer is
one of the readiest and brainiest
men from New York City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

We are now told that Mrs.
Chadwick, the Oberlin operator,
cannot be convicted of forgery
because, although she signed Mr..
Carnegie's name to notes amount
ing to S13,75o,OOo she did not
negotiate them within the mean
ing of law.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on December 5t d.
1904 / did take up as an estray, on my ranch IN
Sec. 81, TIP. z n, r. 25 g., about miles north
east from Challis, In Custer county, iuano, one
red and white steer about 3 years old, with an
indistinct brand on the left hip said brand re-
sembles an Il g connected; summarized WIN an
underslope in the right ear The owner IS re-
quested to prove property, pay all charges, anu
take the animal away. J.Q ADAMS'
Dated December 10th, 1904. 49,
First publication December Goth, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

No extraordinary session of
Congress will be held next
Spring, the President having de-
cided that tariff revision can wait
over another summer and take
its chances. Probably it can.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
Notice for Publication,
Department of the Interior. !
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho !
npppfp baY. DtcA tpns I

IJtUtWDtr ZISf, IYUI J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
Vnat sad proof will be made before L. H. John
ston' U. 5. Commissioner at his office in Chal-
rs Idaho, on February 2Srd, 1905, viz: Stephen
M. VanCamp on Homestead Application No.
1886 for the Lot B. SEA NW4. NW4 SCI
NEA sWA, Sec. 10, TIP. 1SN., R. 2OE., BIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
mis- continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
William Flenniker, James H. vanCamp
William Wells, Stanton vanCamp. All Of
Challis, Idaho.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
First publication Dec 9th, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
STATE NEWS.

s John z. Smith, publisher O
o the Recorder, Deckerville, Mich.
i will give reward for the ad
: dress of his son, Luel HI. Smith
l Note-All papers please copy
5 and add this note.
p. j. Holohan, l.. L. Sweet
Jay Wemes and T. d. Conner
returned from Twin Falls Mon.
day, where they had been in
; quest of land within the limits
of the big irrigating canal which
will soon have water running
through it. Mr.. Holohan for
Holohan & McKinlay, and Mr..
Sweet, for Sweet & Gaut, secur-
ed 100 acres each, and Holohan
also secured 100 acres in the
same vicinity for Howes & King.
This land is about six miles from
the town of Twin Falls and the
water company expect to have
water available for it by June
next.
Messrs. Holohan and Sweet
also invested in some business
and residence lots in Twin Falls
which they expect to increase
rapidly in value, as the town is
experiencing quite BOOM
Wallace Press.
Lemhi county, probably, has
the only lady member of the iud-
iciary in the state. Mrs. George
Lewis of Yellow Jacket is duly
qualified justice of the peace.
Mrs. Lewis is a rather remark
able parsonage. She is true
mountaineer, and a huntswoman
IN the truest sense of the term.
Her house is adorned with troph-
les of her deadly rifle work, and
her skill with the camera. She
has been acting postmisteress
for a district as large as the state |
OF New York for 10 years, and
the only permanent lady resident
OF the same extensive domain
for nearly all this period.
She has often made long trips
through the mountains with sad
die and pack horses. She can
throw the diamond hitch, with
as much dexterity as she can
turn a fapjack in the air. With
all unusual accomplishments she
has more common womanly traits
in high degree. She is faith {
full wife, d loving mother and a
hospitable wife, a loving mother
and a hospitable and gracious
entertainer. Salmon Recorder. '
An electric road is being con-
Structed from Spokane to Mos !
COW.
John Haley, pioneer of Boise
Basin, father of Mike HALEY, I
he Boise butcher, died at Plac- V
'rville on the morning of the e
9TH of old age. He was 76 years
IT age and had resided there f
ince 1866. h
Over $4,000 sheep have arriv- Il
d at New Plymouth to be win IL
cred there. o
A vein of coal 124 feet wide =
las been located in Garden val
ey, Boise county. =
The Woolgrowers' association il
as selected Weiser as the place D
t meeting next year. Of
The state university at Mos
ow will ask the legislature for
big appropriation,for an agri-
building. u
Boarding and lodging houses Il
nd other buildings have been D
at the Montezuma a
line in Heath district, Washing. ly
IN county, and men and teams d,
re at work opening up a road la
ITO the camp so that supplies ga
IN be taken in. A force of men hf
I'LL be kept at work in the mine di
Il winter. =,
During the past season the fly
iaho Falls sugar factory made ST
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
FIGURES DO NOT LIE.

Shortly after election the
Boise Statesman announced that
"Duboisism' was dead and bur
led, and the Mormon sewer, the
News, flowed steadily a stream
of dishwater rejoicing at the sue
cess of the unholy combination
in this state and attempting to
show that all democratic claims
as to Mormon interference were
riddled by the election figures.
The six Mormon counties, Ban
mock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Cas-
STA, Fremont and Oneida gave
e.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

0oDNtI1It5 . 1IItUJ NII IUJ V3OV-
Gooding's majority exceeded
Roosevelt's by 281.
Gooding had an average maj
GRITTY of ,648 in each of the six
Mormon counties.
In the Is non Mormon coun-
ties the vote was.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth judicial Dis
trlct oil the State of Idaho, in ana for the
County of Custer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
CENSUS JOBS ARE SAFE,
DIRECTOR NORTH STATES


Director North, of the Census Office.
made the following statement today:
4 understand that there Is some un-
easiness IN the clerical force of the
Census Office over a supposed impend-
ing reduction Of the force. I do not
think that there is any occasion for
alarm.
we have plenty of work to do; and
1 believe that all the reduction OF force
that may be necessary later on will
occur through vacancies caused by
resignation, death. and transfer. which
win not be filled by new appointments
The Secretary has also agreed that
vacancies occurring IN other bureaus
Of the department shall be filled, so
far as practicable. by transfer from the
Census Office. instead OF by requisition
from civil service registers.
Il believe that these two methods will
work ali the reduction in the force that
may be necessary prior 10 the time
when II VIII have TO be again increased.
in preparation for the thirteenth CEN
sus.
of it should prove otherwise. and
some furlOuehs should be necessary
later on. they viii be made from the
least efficient among the clerks, and
no one with a good record need borrow
any anxiety.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
SOUTHERN RELIEF
GIVES RECEPTION
Also Silver Offering Set For
Tonight.
MISS HETH WILL RECEIVE
Admission by Invitation-Cash Re
ceived Tonight to Be Used for
Thanksgiving Donations.
MISS HETH WILL RECEIVE

The annual reception to the new Of
feers of the Southern Relief Society and
the silver Offering for the needy Confed-
crate veterans of Washington will be
held at Confederate Veterans Hall to-
night. This IS the first social function Of
the season given under the auspices of the
Southern Relief Society. II Is pre-
liHniuary to the grand charity BAH to be
given in the early part of January.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. who was
recently unanimously elected president
Of the society. assisted by her sister
officers. viii receive the guests.
Officers Chosen.
At the election Mrs. Albert Akers
was chosen first vice president. Miss
Susan Hetzel second vice president,
and Mrs. ]. c. Wheeler fourth vice pres
ident.
The Southern societies which VIII be
represented tonight are Daughters Of
the confederacy, Confederate Associa-
ton and Sons Of Veterans The admis-
sion is by invitation only and the man
agement believes that the capacity of
the hall wilt be taxed 20 its utmost AL
Of the arrangements for the reception
tonight are IN the hands OF Mrs. r. H.
Bocock.
Great Destitption-
At present the society is caring for
twenty-six families OF dependent veter-
ans and, according to the officers who
have the work IN charge. the destitu-
ton among them is frightful.
An old veteran Of the civil war yes
terday applied for aid from the aims
house and the society Is preparing to
have him removed. Ali OF the cash
received tonight will be used Ia prepar-
ing the Thanksgiving donation for the
destitute Confederates of this city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

Mail and sslepEons orders nlled.
Goods delivered
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Hot Chocolate

Hot chccolate. the finest In the
world; zot ana Cold Soda Eot
Beef Tea. Clam Eoui1lon and To-
Haato 8outllon .-.-.--..-- ---.- SC
lee Cream Soda. .-......-..5-- Sc
Egg phosphate. Hri1k Shake. Sc
Crushsd Fruit, with Ice cream 1oc
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
DROWNED FROM HILOA
LAID BESIDE SOLDIERS
Sixty seven at One Big Funeral Buried
in Historic Cemetery in St.
Cast, France.

ST. MALO, France. Nov. 23.-The bod
les Of sixty-seven of the victims of the
disaster in the wreck OF the Channel
steamer Hilda were buried today st
public expense. All of these victims
lived in this region and a common fu-
neral ceremony was performed. and they
were buried IN the same cemetery
The funeral services we're beld IN a
church at the neighboring town of St.
Cast and were solemn and Impressive.
Interment was IN the Cemetery of the
Braves. where were buried the Eng
lish and French soldiers who fell in the
battle Of St Cast in I75S
The French subperfect an dthe Brit
ish consul both attended the services
and made eloquent addresses beside the
graves Of the unfortunates.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
MURDER CHARGED
AGAINST EhBREY
Indictment Puts 1t at First
Degree.
PUBLIC OPINION WITH HIM
Two Witnesses Before Grand Jury
Defense Said to Have Made SEN
satienal Developments.

An Indictment. based on four counts,
with murder in the first degree. was re-
turned by the grand jury Of Montgom-
cry county. Md, today, Charging Dep
uty Sheriff William r. Elnbrey with
willfUIiy shooting James A Whalen on
the night OF November 13 last.
The Indictment was drawn late yester-
day afternoon. Tt was given to the
grand jury the first thing this morning.
and after a short closed session the
true bin was found.
Embrey. when arraigned, pleaded not
guilty The case will probably come up
for trial the latter part of next week
or the first week in December. before
either Judge James b Henderson or
Judge John c. Motter.
Edward c. Peter, a brother of State 5
Attorney r. B. Peter. has been retained
as counsel for the defense.
The case would probably have gone TO
the Jury yesterday afternoon. but the
State desired a short extension OF time
in which. it is said. several witnesses
could be procured TO testify TO the fact
that the shooting Of young Whalen was
Pevton SsaIen. brother of the victim
of Embreys pistol shot, was at Rock
Vile Md. all day yesterday. He said
he feared that they could not get hold
of their witnesses before the Indictment
was returned.
Sensational Developments.
1t is said that some sensational de-
veIopments have been brought out BY
the defense. The one on which they
plan their entire case is the fact that
Whalen is alleged to have removed his
coat and vest prior TO having been shot
The coat and vest. II IS said. were
found some distance from where the
shooting occurred If this can be proved.
/ IL is not at all unlikely that Ealbrey viii
be freed.
/ The sentiment at Rockville. where the
deputy sheriff is confined in jail. Is all
with Enbrey. Notwithstanding that an
| Indictment IN all four degrees of murder
/ has been returned against him.
GUY Bradley and Major Bean are the
/ only witnesses so far that have testified
/ before the grand jury.
! Bradley was put on by the prosecution.
! He testified 20 having been with Whalen
early IN the evening the shooting took
place and also to have received the dead
mans dying declaration.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Channels TESTS, sl.25

Chamois Vests for men ana 5
women; all sizes: regular
price, go special ST o6
az lang as they last 3. >
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
DRIVER M'GlNNIS9 MOTHER
GRANTED MONTHLY PENSION

Commissioner Macfarland today ap-
proved the recommendation made by
Chief Belt that Mrs Mary McGinnis.
mother Of the late Joseph F. McGinnis
who was killed under the wheels Of the
engine he was driving. be granted PEN
sion of so per month. and that $40 be
given out of the Fireman's Relief Fund
son.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
The USUAL COLLEGE COURSE.

7 would Ike to know. asked the
parent, who has a son in need Of some
further education, what Is the course
al your college,
THE usual haIf-mile course OF cinders
and ali that sort Of thing. you know. 4"
absent -nliadedly replied the president OF
the great institution--Phil Philadelphia Lid
ger.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

Imported Cigars here with Gus
tom house stamps. Question Us
on the prices. z5 20 20 per cent
Iees than you can get them any
where in tbs country. Here are
few
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
SORROW DANCE BY
INDIAN WOMEN

VICTORIA. b. G. Nov 23.-The In
dams of Neuchatalitz are holding a sor-
row dance in which the women scratch
their checks and breasts until blood IS
drawn. To mourn for the Indian hunters
lost on the sealing schooner Fawn in
Bering sea
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
ONLY oNE Thing LAcKINe.

was It a happy marriage7"
''It depends on how you look at IT,.
She has everything TO make her happy
except her husband cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

For old. new, and chronic coughs
get a 25c bottle Halls Cherry kx-
pectorant: If not satisfactory re-
turn empty bottle and get your
money back.