davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Aldoreta. zcnon-tnud iaQx31 Varne.
ia on n 10 b. al eta, 3. y. Ellsworth
", JoHr Sanchr1 W hills land -sAes4
varna 10. on n BY J. Armijp, y. n. Ar
milo. h. entrance, W. u. Armii9i taxes
tlls; penalty. ~ centh, costs. 70 cents.
total, tly1.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Tobacco. IamaH-t.nnd pa ~ By Ste
yona 5 Norelini n Stevens. w. aec1uin
iInt half taxes. fitl. renalty, % cents.
easiH, % cents. total, $50.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Ciplaun and Lee Land ana house oppO-
site huning Castle. hrnt half taxes,
tl.is, penalty, $40, costs. 20 cents to-
la, ii2sJ.
CunfO. Mathelde-t.nnd 27xE feet. nd.
~ Lutheran churchi .. D. Garcia. NJ
aume. ~. Third street, land tixiA5 feet
ia ~ AZ. 1nrvin, a. Tilcraa rondi ~
Lesser, ". Garcia lots ~, block 4, n.
a. y. .. addition taxes, pots. penalty
t22l. costs. ti.iO. total. t69g2.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

B nsss ssT cd . e's' c .ssss
li0C.
f.0pes. Carlos Ruln y.-Land t0x59 varaa,
IA NJ rond. n acf1lia; n. ~ f.qpoEi
w ,. f.urUE. lard 9ukio VafnH, fld NJ. y.
lopez. A. 81 acdinoi ~. road VI. w. Sc
dlllo. land IN precinct No y. 100 varna
vide, 81. N, ~ oranti 4. arroyai ~ q
W. 1nfclni land IA precinct No q. ~
~ YaFHH, Bal ~. nYruya, =. Grant, NJ.
onrcla, W. gutirrroai taxes. Nf1l rene
atty "a crntHi costs. u. co. total te.at
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Martin. Nlloeutl-I.and 50x5O varaa ma
N, y. and -, Il Cnndolafla. ~. p,,hilc
1S'.n, taxes, f4lssi penalty, G.I5, cosir.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Lopca, Francisco s.-Iand ielsaaA vnrnH.
I'D. OA ~, ~ II. GabaidOn. q. road, y.
and W. a. GuhaldUn, land aix3eo varaai
ID. on N, ~ road. .. J. Sanchez, y. r.
Sanchez; W. y. Anayks Taxes, g. 10. pen
atty. 10 cents costs. 20 cents; total, i296.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Gales. l.. W.-Los Fr. s. block as. IA.
n. addition, last half taxes, 90 ~, pen-
atty, $40, costs, % cent?, total slsb6
d9ebel. HedEwtg-Lot 8, block 81 III IA.
addition taxes, A.Wi penalty, N.O6i
costa, " cents. total ti39l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Frost, Max-i.aud known a. La Vega
taNea, 800 penalty, ~ Cents costs, -
cents total, tS.ei.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

iiuning, Louis Estate Interest IA Quei.
ites Grant In precinct No. q lots ] 10 4.
-. block O., A a 4 addition; lets " 10 n
~ block q a a Y additioni lots 1 20 10.
penalty, ti0f0i costs, tLao. total. l2iSss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-27
Demurrer Sustained.

Judge Price has sustained the
demurrer of one of the defendants
to the plaintiffs complaint in the
Big Wood river suit.
We are personally informed by
f. A. Walters, one of the ATTORNEYS
for the plaintiffs that the matter
will be promptly appealed to the
supreme court, and an attempt
will be made to get hearing in
the February term of the supreme
court.
The attorneys for plaintiffs were
given 30 days within which to
amend their complaint, but Mr..
Walters informsus that they would
rather refuse to amend, and get a
decision from the supreme court
on the question involved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-27

Nothing is more in demand thar
a medicine which meets modern re-
quirements for a blood and system
cleanser, such as DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver
troubles. Try them. At w. H.
Baugh's drug store at Shoshone
and W. V. Iorn's at Hagcrman.
25c, guaranteed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-27

J. C. Smith of Glover creek was
in town Monday.
New magazines coming in
HIPS every day.
Guy G. Barnum was in Boise the
first Of the week.
Regular services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. H. w.
Parker will preach.
There will be regular services at
the Baptist church next Sunday at
II a. m. and Sunday school at
noon. Regular prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. Bible
class Friday at 1880 p. m. All
are cordially invited. Special mu-
sic by the choir.
Ed. Sullivan who has been doing
plumbing work for the Shoshone
Light and Water company, has
opened tin shopin the rear of the
company's Office, and is prepared
to do all kinds of tin and pipe
work. Mr.. Sullivan is first class
workman and should enjoy a good
trade.
The ladies guild of Christ church
gave a house keeping shower for
the Rev. z. I. Vincent last Friday |
evening. A large number of friends
Of Mr.. Vincent gathered at his
home bringing with them many
useful articles for his new house.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
hose present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-27

Big line of fancy smokin
tobacco at Hills.
Mrs. II. w. Parker has been suf
fering with the grip this week.
F. T. Disney went to Boise Tues
day on few days business trip.
f. w Gooding went to Salt Lake
City Sunday returning home Tues
day.
Senator Jos. Darrah and Repre-
sentative S. J. Donaldson were
home from Boise over Sunday.
For Sale--Good work horses,
1900 to 1900 lbs. Inquire OF J. w.
Robertson, Gooding, Idaho. 47wSd
w. G. Custer bought twenty head
OF fat cattle from VIM. Justice and
Chas. K. Gridley the first OF the
week.
The weather for the past week
has been remarkably like spring.
and the frost is rapidly coming out
OF the ground.
For Sale: 440 acre ranch, one
mile east Of Gooding Good build
ings, about 900 acres under cultiva-
ton, good water right. Inquire OF
A. l. SILVIA, Gooding, Ida. 48-8d
j. w. Wheeler and Miss Mira
Wheeler went to Boise Sunday.
Miss Wheeler has secured a posi-
ton in the office Of the Idaho COM
nission of the Lewis and Clarke
exposition.
Owing to the bad condition of
the roads between Shoshone and
Twin Falls, due to the warm
weather starting the frost from the
ground, a number Of the freighters
quit freighting Monday and pulled
out for home.
For sale: The Post Office out
fit, suitable for Second Glass Office,
for sale cheap. Must be sold to
make room for other business.
Possession given about March first.
For particulars enquire of, or write
to, Peter Soma, Boise, Ida. 50w4
Governor Gooding came up from
Boise Saturday, expecting to re-
main until Monday. He was taken
With the grip, however, Saturday
'vening, and went back to Boise
sunday morning, where he was
'onfined to the house for several
lays by his illness.
The pupils of the high school c
md lower grades viii give an en- |
ertainment at the opera house O
february %. An excellent pro- /
ram is being prepared, and the
proceeds from the entertainment
I'LL go towards a new piano or or /
an for the high school room.
AT meeting of the Odd Fellows j
odge Monday evening arrange 4
lents were made to give a mas g
uarade ball and basket supper at i,
ne opera house the latter part of /
ebruary. The dance will be Civ s.
n jointly by the Odd Fellows and a
nights of Pythias. The date and fl
lrther particulars will be announc-
I later. !,
J. l.. Beckett came up from Mill r,
sr Saturday and will remain here h,
'rmanently. The Stockgrowers' b,
has sold its branch stock OF
Miner to Burton x Perrine and at
r. Beckett came here TO resume tn
5 former position in the Shoehone sh
,re. Elias Parry, who was clerk to
g in the Stockgrowers' Miner IN
anch, has taken position with ru
lrtop x Perrine ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-27

Word comes from Minidoka tina
the contractors on the government
dam have about two thirds of thei
plant in place and will have on,
cable way running by the middle
of February. Great care is beine
taken with the preliminary work Sc
that no delays will occur when ac-
tual work on the dam begins.
John Cook INDUCED too freely
in liquid refreshments last week,
and was brought before Justice
Vredenburgh Saturday night and
was given a sixty days sentence.
Sentence was suspended, however,
during his good behavior. We'd
nesday Cook got under the infu-
ence again and was committed to
jail to serve the sixty days SEN
tence.
Dean Kinks of St. Michael's
cathedral, Boise, came down from
HALEY, Tuesday, and held services
at Christ Episcopal church Tues
day, Wednesday and last evening.
He will also hold service at Christ
church tonight, Saturday evening
and Sunday morning and even
ing. Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Bible readings are con-
Quoted each afternoon. Everyone
is invited to attend these services.
The attendance, SO far, has been
very encouraging.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-27
Local Brevities

DR.. A. Higgs Of Soldier was il
town Wednesday.
w. Moulton of Gooding was il
town Wednesday.
Fancy oranges, bananas, lem
ons and eating apples at HIPS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Carpenter
were up from Gooding Tuesday.
N. M. Ruick OF Boise was in town
Tuesday on his way up the branch.
At meeting Of the village board
the first of the week w. D. Vred-
enburgh was appointed police JUS
tice.
The band received 80 pieces of
new music this week, and they will
begin practicing them next Monday
evening.
Sheriff Millsaps and Assessor
Pickren went up the branch Tues
day on combined business and
pleasure trip.
There will be practical DEM
onstrator at Ike HIPS place in
few days who will take pleasure in
showing the fine line of candy car
ried by him.
On account of the special meet
ings being held at the Episcopal
church this week, the Baptist
church will give up its regular
Sunday evening service.
The lumber for C. F. Borden's
blacksmith and wagon shop arrived
last week and the construction Of
OF the building is being pushed
along rapidly this week and it will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Miller Burkett came up from
Boise Wednesday night and went
out to Twin Falls yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Burkett has position
with the engineering department
of the Twin Falls Land & Water
A teachers meeting was held in ,
the office of the county superin-
tendent on Saturday, which was
we'll attended. For the remainder
of this school year the Reading
Circle will be taken up. The next q
will be held in January.
The members of the Shoshone .
ire department are requested to
meet in the district court room at !;
he court house Saturday evening .
t 8 o'clock. Business of interest .
viii come before the meeting and it i
important that every member of !,
he department be present. 7
Misses Anna Murphy and Alice v
lark will rattle beautiful valen-
inc pillow at Keefer q Whites
tore, February 10, for the benefit
the Catholic church. The pill d.
Nv is decidedly unique. On it is to
n original poem by Miss Murphy B
urnt in leather. 1t is now on ex-
ibition at Keefer & Whites. E
James Mcmillan has sent us a ~
tier from the department of COM 7"
lerce and labor, coast and geolog- 81
al survey, which notes correc- W
on in the altitude of Shoshone as VI
ven out by the department in ~
tier to Mr.. Mcmillan in March, !.
)04. The correction gives Sho- .
zone an altitude of 3,96S.105 feet, ~
difference of 81. s0S feet from the
rst figures sent Mr.. Mcmillan. =, :,
de
A meeting was held at the opera ON
'use Monday evening, and ar
ngements perfected for giving
me talent minstrel show for the
nefit of the local lodge Knights /
Pythias. The meeting was well gu
tended and il WAS found that Icle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-27
Events Of
a Week


Post Office opens at 80 a. M, closes
at 1880 p. m. Sundays snd HOLIDAYS
general delivery window is open from
1900 m. TO 100 p. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
TORNADO WRECKS TOWN; d
TWO KILLED; MANY HURT

FORT; WORTH, TEXAS, May 5,-.A5
special to The Record from Oklahoma
City says: III n a5 II IS
a tornado struck Owl. Indian Terri
tory. this evening and dana ged the bust
ness part Of the town to the extent OF
over $4,000. Two persons were killed and
ten injured. four fatally. Owing to 4 the
fact that the wires were down. 1t was
Impossible to secure the names OF those
injured, but it Is known that a man and
little girl were killed. The storm
struck the town from tho southwest as
a passenger train on the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas was coming into the depot
Nearly every business house IN the
town was destroyed, and about fifty
dwellings We're carried away. Trees
were blown in from distance and dis
&tributed promiscuously through the town.
The storm covered path about 700 feet
wide and destroyed everything In It's way.
The people Of the town were frantic,
and great crowds OF women, separated
from their children. ran out on to the
prairie adjoining tho city. The only
school house in the city was demolished.
and in this building the principal in
turles took place. The building was
filled with children, who had taken ref
uge from the storm, and nearly all OF,
them were injured. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
A MONUMENT | \ | / TO
F||1.z.B.U.GH |. ] i | J. . LEE. /: :
Movement Received Great I'm.
petus Last Nigllt-Sub-
scriptions Made.
.UNv.EIL.IT. TWO YEARS HENCE
Suggestion Made That Memorial
Should.be Ready Expo
sition Year.

"A mass meeting of citizens, ladies and
veterans was held last night at Lee
Camp Hall. after the regular meeting OF
the camp had adjourned, the purpose OF
the meeting being to exploit the move
ment for the rearing OF n monument to
General Fitzhugh Lee for which pur-
pose an organization was effected yes
terday morning Several ringing speeches
were made last night, and the project
received an enthusiastic endorsement
from the entire meeting, and. despite
the fact that subscriptions were not asked
for, more than $500 was subscribed by
half Il dozen persons.
It is already settled that the monument
will be in the form Of an equestrian
statue of the cavalryman, and that at
least $4,000 will bo raised for the pur-
pose. Mrs Norman V. Randolph, who is
the recognized inauguntor OF the move
ment to rear fitting memorial, i'm
rressed 1t upon her hearers last night
and lays stress upon the fact in all cir
cular letters that the exposition of the
project will not be In the nature of an
appeal, but an opportunity TO the entire
country to contribute to Il fitting me-
mortal of one who was emlncntly an
American, q citizen of the whole country.
Alderman A. Berne Blair aroused the
enthusiasm of the audience last night DS
his appro pirate suggestion that the moll-
llment he completed and unveiled during
the jamestown Exposition OF 800, the
last work in which General Lees thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
MANY GOOD D|;T Kings
WILL BE FOUND. D !,

The Sundny Il I'm esl- l,isDatctS
will be- found t0taDonndt IN good
things. Men, women and Echildren
will find special features thattwilll \
interest and help them. Every
department will be found UP to-.
the highest standard.
Tho experiences of NBnster
Brown on Uncle Jacks Farm,
the ;result.ofl efforts to Jitsu Maud
and Letters from the Katzenjam-
mer Kids to tlleh parents will
make the comic pages even more
amusing than usual. And the /
Childrcn's Page will be excellent.
Tho Woman's Page will be
found one of the best of the year.
Every department is well filled,
The second instalment OF 'tIhe
Younger Miss Brown is even
more interesting than the first
and ga Silver Heart' is an cX.
ccptionally strong short story by
John Strange Winter.
The first of what promises TO
be series of very fincslettcrs, by
Eleanor Franklin, our special cor.
respondent in the Far East, will
be printed to-morrow. This tells
OF the patriotism and devotion
Of the Japanese in caring for the
widows and children Eof soldiers
killed III battle.
The Confederate Column, the,
Genealogical Department and
other Regular features will be full
Of interest. The Sporting Page,
the New York Herald's cables
from all the foreign capitals, Car
penter's Panama Letter and Mr..
Wagncr's escrmonette will prove
very entertaining.
Indeed the best to be had In all I
lines will be found in The
Sund ay
Times Dispatch b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
COURTS CANNOT
ESTABLISH ! i. 5. Rates }. /
Power in Hands,.of Government
Can be Exerted Only by
Legislative Bodies.
MOODY RENDERS OPINION.
Function Of Judiciary Must be
to Investigate and Not
Create.
iRY Associated Press )


NNASHINGToN,5 D. c., May 5,--An i'm
lportant opinion by Attorney General
Moody just made public defines tile ex-
tent Of the governmental powers to reg
'ulate the operation OF railroads. The
opinion. which is addressed to the. Hon.
stephen Il. Elkins, chairman of tho Sem
ate Committee on Interstate Commerce.
now investigating the subject. has par
ticular reference to the questions of rates.
for some time prominent before the coun-
try. The copclusions of the Attorney
General are summarized by himself as
follows:
u. There Is a governmental power to
fix the maximum future charges OF
carriers by railroad. vested in the leg
islatures OF the States with regard to
transportation exclusively within the
States, and vested in Congress with
regard to all other transportation.
&'2. Although legislative power, prop
erly speaking, cannot be delegated,
the lawmaking body having enacted
into law the standard OF charges which
shall control. may entrust to an admin
NIdtiSca uohSb liol cAeIClo!Il6 III tHe true
sense judicial power, the duty to Fix
rates in conformity with that stand
ard.
''3. The ratc-makns power Is not a
judicial function and cannot be con-
ferred constitutlonaly upon the courts
of the United states. either by way OF
original or appellate Jurisdiction.
tl''i, ~ The courts, however have the
fixed by legislative authority and to
determine whether they are such as
would be conflscatOry Of the property
OF the carrier, and II they are iudl-
cally found to be conflscatory In
their effect, to restrain their enforce
ment.
20. Any law which attempts to de-
privc the courts of this power Is un.
constitutional.
&C. Any regulation of land trans
e portatlon, however exercised, would
seem to DO SO indirect In its effect
upon the ports that 1t could not con
stitute preference between tho ports
Of different States within the meaning
OF article i section 0, paragraph & OF
tho Constitution
s II Reasonable. Just and impartial
rates determined by legislative author
( ity ara not within the prohibition OF
article / section ., paragraph q of the
Il Constitution, even though they result
In a varying charge per ton per mile
10 ana from the ports OF the diff
ferent States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
PUZZLING QUESTION.
Non Union Man Steadily at Work
and Cannot be Removed.
(speclal to The TImes-Dispatch.]-

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.) f
ROANOKE, VA May 6.-Presdent
johnson and Superintendent Lewis re-
turned tonight from washington on a
special train, but would not say anything
about tho trouble. Alltthe blacksmiths
on the entire. system are out, and it
means that no engines in need of re-
pairs can he fixed until the strike ends
in some way Other shop people are
puzzled how tho trouble can e&settled,,
Tho non-iln.on man, who worked all day,
eyen the dinner hour, William Hanrahan,
Is Il good worker. Nothing. is said,
can be charged against him, and under
tho State law he cannot be discharged on
account of being n nol,-llnlon man. He Is
said to be well fixed shop plpeople say
that there arc other causes Foe he strike.
Bbnt what they are Is not known. Black
smiths will not talk, and Cummlnf Will
not say anything about tho cause, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
TIL BLACKSMITH
OUT 0N A Strike (,
Danger Of the Disafection
Reaching Other De
partments.
THE. FURNACE FIRES BANKED.
.scventy-fve Fire,nen Strike for
Higher Wages at
Pulaski.
HE FURNACE FIRES BANKED
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.,

A ROANOKE, VA, May 5.-The black
smiths and helpers Of the Norfolk and
Western shops. with ono exception. 2
non-union worker. went out on a strike
this morning, The refusal OF the COM
pany 10 discharge the non-union worker.
who has been working for years in the
shops, is said to be the principal cause.
of the strike. p II. Cummins, vice
president of the International union, is
here directing the strike. He claims that,
they have sought for three weeks to have
IA conference with the principal officers
of the company. have been promised, but
tho promises wereunfulfilled.
President Johnson. General Manager!
Maher and Superintendent Lewso OF the
shops, are in Washington attending the
railway conference. AT the general offices
no statement was given out In regard
TO the trouble The situation is regarded
ms serious. 1t is stated at the offices
that the matter had been in discussion
lor some time between Superintendent
Lewis and the blacksmiths. In all, black
smiths and helpers, there arc about 20
out.
Heretofore the Norfolk and Western has
adjusted all such matters by making
fair concessions, hut this Is tho first
time the question Of the removal of a
.non-union worker has come UP, and that
The fact that the matter has been DIS
cussed for three weeks causes fear
that the strike will have serious results,
causing men In other departments to
quit work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
HALE REFUSED TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS
Court Was Invoked to Compel
Him to Talk and Fact Of IN
vcstigation Leaked Out on
Yesterday for First Time.
Taft and Leavy Arc
in Charge.
(By Associated press J

4 NEW YORK, May SIT became known
to-day that the Federal grand jury for
some time past has been conducting
secret Investigation into certain matters
concerning the American To obacco Com--{
Is being made by Henry W.
Taft. brother OF the Secretary. OF VAR
VINO has been appointed a special assist
ant United States attorney for the rar-.
ticular purpose. He has as assistant Fe-S
slix H. Levy, who also was appointed res!
Gently a special United States attorney
Mr.. Taft Is authority. for the statement I
that the Investigation Is being made un-f
der the provision OF the antitrust aw.
e The proceedings In the grand jury room 4
were secret, but It became known that
Edward T. Hale, secretnry-Sof Of the Nc.
Andrews and Forbes Company. one Of the
subsidiary companies. refused to answer
questions when he was called taking th@a
ground that to do 50 would tend to 45S%
crninate and degrade him., and that we
answers would be estoo voluminous. When
.Sthe grand jury filed a presentment be-
fore Judge sLacOmb be-, In the&Unttedf States
Circuit Court, however Hale was di-
sreeted to reply to the questions. II was
y through Hale's refusal to answer TIE
questions that the fact that the tnves-a
4tigation was in progress became pllbltc.S
The motion calendar In Judge La
combe's court had been compl eted to-day
when the grand jury filed Into the 8court-i
room. They were accompanied by Mr.
Taft and Mr.. Levy and with them also
were Lawyers John D. Lindsey and De-
lancy Nicoll, counsel for Hale. 3. Hale
was brought in a moment later by United
States Marshal Henkel, 4 II Q was not un-3
f der arrest, however. The foreman OF tie
grand jury then handed the presep tnlent2
Sto&Judge I.acornbe. It ontainsd a list OF
the questions which Mr., Taft - ntorme ed the
court Hale had refused to answer, after
appearing In o bedience to a su hpoena.s \
The witness was instructe to nnswerSthe
/ questions, and The grand Jury a nd wiz :
snesses returned to the jury room.
Mr.. Taft later refused to discuss the
nature OF tho Investigation. The present.
#nent. he said. would not be made public
until after tho examination OF the Wit
ness Is concluded. sisEa. VI