davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
"FITZ" HIMSELF AGAIN.
Burns Confident of Ability to Land
the Punch,

NEW YORK. Juno Sword from Es-
slneton, Pa, where Tommy Burns Is
training for his bout with Bob Fitzsim-
mons. Scheduled for the Tuxedo Athletic
club tomorrow night is to tho effcct that
the Detroit man Is backing himss to do
feat Fitzsimmons. Burns counts on his
punch to turn the trick.
"it'e a short way OF reasoning" is the
way Burns places his logic. 20 Brlen
stopped Fitzsimmons In thirteen rounds.
Everyone who has seen O'Brien and my
self in action knows that I can hit harder
than Jack He Is clcverer. undoubtedly
but / have the punch IL he could stop
F1z with his wallop In thirteen ROUNDS
think should be able to do 1t In ten
Old Man Is All Right.
The old gladiator Is training on his
farm in New Jersey, and Is as con6deat
as ever of coming homo on the BIT He
declares tho defeat at the hands of
O'Brlen was due solely TO family trou.
blcs These troubles have all disappeared
long ago, and now F1tzsimmons Is train
ing with his whole heart and is confident
OF regnining his former place In the pu-
gilistic world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Game Postponed.
MOST MODEST CHALLENGE.

PORTLAND. Or, Juno 5.-Portland-Los An
Seles game postponed. wet grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
TWO OFF FOR DENVER.
Butterworth and Mattress to Partici
pate in Queen City Races.

Johnnie Butterworth. the woll-known horse
trainer and Joe Mattress, tho clever jockey.
leave today for Denver, 10 participate in the
races which Will begin Juno is. Mayor Ezra
Thompsons Jcnnio a. is entered In the races
that will bo run on June IS.
Sad Sam Is Dead.
Word has just been received from Joo Nat
trers's brother. the voll-knoyn horecman. who
han a SCORE OF thorourhbrede now running at
Spokane that his famous horse, Sad Sam.
died two days nEo.
Applegate Makes Purchase.
Rniy Applegats OF the Salt Lsko Turf eS-
change has purchased two from W,
Nichols OF Ogden Tho price paid for the
peir was $500 Both horses cnn bc used for
riding and driving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
Some More Rain
WESTERN LEAGUE.

| DETROIT, June 6-petroit- -waphinston
game postponed, rain.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21
Human Blood Marks

A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of J. w.. Williams, well known merchant of Aac, Ky. be writes: Twenty years ago | had severe hemorrbages of the lungs, and was near death when l began taking Dr. Kings New Discov- cry. t completely cured me and l have remained well ever since" It cures hemorrhages. chronic coughs, settled colts acd bronchitis, and is the only known cure for weak lnngs. every bottle guaranteed by all drug gists 50c and Sl00. Trial bottle free
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21

when the alarm was given and we ran to the windows to look out, and just across the street the whole upper part of an eight-story block was in flames. It was a terrible spectacle and great loss of property.
 Saturday morning, April 7, we left Portland and ran down the river to Linnton, a small town seven miles from Portland, located on the long, sloping side of a hill overlooking the Willamette river. It is very pretty place. From the main street we can see all kinds of boats large ocean going ships down to small motor launches passing up and down and rafts of logs being lowed to the several saw mills along the river; and such logs, from four to ten feet in diameter. The timber is all cut long, nothing under twenty feet, and from that up to fifty feet, and is sawed that way in the mills and then cut up into short lumber on the trimmers. The object in cutting the logs long is so that they can get their orders and bill stuff out of any of 1t as it comes along. There are number of large mills along the river here, but none more up to date or better equipped than the little mill at Flagstaff. The carriages in the mills here, compared to the one in the A. l.. & T. Co.,, mill, are like an old-fashioned stage coach when compared to the overland flyer. Of course they necessarily have to handle their large timber very slow, but 1t IS quite easy for a single mill to cut 100, ,ooo feet per day, and then it doesn't seem to be doing much.
 There is one great advantage here, and that is they can ship both by rail and water, as the big ocean ships can load right at the mills.
 The lumber industry here seems to be in its infancy. There are a number of new mills under con struction, all in sight of Portland. The plant at Linnton is large one and they have large Ellis band, three large dry kilns and blaming mill and are building box factory.
 This is a fine agricultural coun- try, and from present indications has very bright future.
 The people in the south think it rains here all the time, but l have not seen a rain coat or the need of one since 1 came here, and did not see a cloud from the time we crossed the state line until we arrived here.
 Very respectfully yours,
 SAMUEL F. QUAY. ---------------- 'Hs
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open fos sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now is your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to
 $. H. FINE, Agent Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21
FROM DISTANT OREGON.
Former Flagstaff Citizens Writes En- tertalnlnsIy of ills Journey to the Lumber Camps Of
 the Northwest.

l InOuRnl l "Ouiu Wlltc yOu short account of my trip to the Northwest and a few of the inn pressions l received on the way. took the morning train going west from Flagstaff on March 3I. We had a pleasant trip through Arizona and Southwestern Cali fornia, contrary to expectations, though instead of being uncom- iortably warm it was quite cold.
 stopped one day in Los An geles, but never got warm while there, so was glad to move on. The first part of our journey from there was anything but pleasure trip, l assure you. We were held up twelve hours the first night on account of land slide in the Te- hachapi mountains. The conduc- tor said it was very dangerous going down the mountain side, the recent rains having softened the ground so that great quantities of rock and earth were letting go and sliding into the valley.
 A person experiences some pe- culiar sensations while plunging into the darkness of tunnel and then springing into seeming space where we could look down for thousands of feet and glide around the edge of a precipice and dart into another tunnel and so on, winding our way down the mount ain into the Sacramento valley. We had a very pleasant ride up through the valley, the ground being covered with wild flowers and the fruit trees in blossom, making a very pretty sight. The water in the Sacramento river was very high. Where We crossed it was about six miles wide and re- sembled vast inland sea.
 When we arrived at Dunsmuir we were held up eight hours on account of wreck ahead between Dunsmuir and Shasta Springs, where three cars were turned over and hanging on the edge of the canyon with a sheer drop of two thousand feet. It seems a miracle that the whole train did not go to the bottom. We stopped at Shasta Springs long enough for all to get a drink of the famous Shasta water and see the falls. It IS certainly fine sight. We passed close to the foot of Mount Shasta, California s mountain that is al ways covered with snow. {,
 The trip through the Siskyou mountains was very interesting. For wild grandeur and beautiful mountain scenery, 1t can not be surpassed. In one place we trav- elcd nineteen miles to go seven and one-half miles. From there all the way up through Southern Oregon we travelled through beaut- iful undulating hills and green valleys, looking as though they were covered with a velvet mantle. All the towns looked so clean and neat that it shows prosperity everywhere.
 We arrived at Portland in the night, so stopped over enc day to see the Worlds Fair City. Port land is very pretty city, situated in the beautiful Willamette valley, The Willamette river runs through .L IA. XN~ ..o,nl 1.xI,. a..<, Jo ,,
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-21

Sick headache results from de- rangement of the stomach Dnd is cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Sold by all dealers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20

AMERICAN RllROlD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO
Schedule 1906
San Carolina Arecbo. AguadIa. MaYaguez
Ponce.
SAN JuAN-cAMuY.- Division.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20

Els necesario exigir que cada hostia tenga
grabado 81 nombre Digestive Mojarrieta
pero un solo estuche produce mejor efecto
que una docena de botellas de aqua mineral
de cualquier otro remediO. Ademas de
ser ell dnicO curative radical, del est6mago
y del instestino, Ell Digestive Mojarriet pu-
rifica los alimentos y los hace asimilabIes.
El legftimo Digestive Mojarrieta cura en-
un dia las indigestiOnes, en- un mes las dis
pepsirs 8 gastralgias, en- tres meses las
mas graves enfermedades cFOnicas del es-
tonnage del intestine Esta universal
mente confiTmado, en- fornla sin igual, que
Ia eficacia del Digestive Mojarrieta es YER
daderamente radical superior q Ia de to-
dos los otTOs remedies.
De venta en- las pnncipales farnacias de
Europa America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20

Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, London.
incorporated NJ Royal Charter 1888.

Los magnfficos vapores de esta Empresa
reanpdardn su escala en- esta Isla empe-
zando con el dfa IL de EneTU 1906 admi-
tiendo carga y pasajeros para San-E Thomas,
Islas Inglesas Francesas, Holandesas,
Venezuela, Europa etc. Servicio ounce
nal Para mas informes dirigirse sus
Agente8 Generates en- 6sta IsIa. FRITZE,
LUNDT & CO, SCRS. Tetuan 21 San
Juan, P r. 80 !. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20
TALLAS PARA POuClA EN SAN JUAN
PUERTO Rico.

El dia 20 del corriente mes habr6n de
llevarse cabo tallas en- esta ciudad de
San Juan para nombrar cincuenta (509
Policfas por tempo discrecional. Las CON
dieiones que Sc exigen para Ia admission
Bon las siguientes
Ser mayor de p amos y menor de
40.
2.-Saber leer y escribir.
Ser ciudadano de Puerto Rico.
4.-Tener buena conducta moral que Sc
acreditar6 mediante la presentation de Ger
tifcaciones libradas por ell Alcalde Juez
del pueblo donde haya residido mas largo
tempo.
5.-Los aspiTantes deberan enviar sus
solicitudes al Quartet General antes del dia
~ del corriente mes, y dicho Quartet infor-
mara 81 el solicitante perteneci6 al Cuerpo
de la Policia en- este case la conducta
que observe y causas poT las que sai6 del
Cuerpo, entendi6ndose que ningdn indiyi-
duo que hubiere dejado el Cuerpo alegan-
do imposibilidad fIsica que haya sido ex-
pulsado por faltas cometidas en- el servicio,
podr6 volver q ingresar. Una copia de
esta solicitud deberd ser entregada la
Comisi6n por cada aspirante en- 81 acto de
la talla.
6.-Deberan tambi6n presentar f6 de
Bautismo, sin cuyo documento sera indtil
toda gesti6n.
7.-El peso mfnimo que Sc requiere el
de 130 libras.
8.--La talla mfnima es de metro 70
centimetros.
9.-La amplitud tordcica debera ser por
10 menos de 2 pulgadas.
10.-La solicitud debera ser hecha de
pufo y letra del mismo aspirante y jurada
ante el Juez de Paz Municipal, acredi-
tando ser la misma persona con cuyo
nombre Sc firma. Esta soIicitud sera du-
plicada de la que debera enviarse al Guar
tel General antes del dia ~ del corriente
y debe ser entregada la Comisi6n en- Ell
acto de la ITALIA con su fe de bautismo
certifcaciones de buena conducta.
11.-Es condici6n precisa para ingresar
en- el Cuerpo de la Policfa el carecer de
antecedentes penalea, pues 81 tenerlos darfa
lugar revocation del nombramiento ST Sc
hubiere hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20
RAMON RACAJ

Paris, Diciembre de 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20
La CuraciOn de las heInias.

Sc curan radicaImente con ell BRA
GUERO REGULATOR acompanado del
Parche Aleman que tantos lauros ha OBJ
tenido en- Europa por el Especialista Doc
TOR PoRTA.
Bragueritos de gonna blanda para nifios
de ambos sexos y para Ia hernia umbili-
cal. Sc mandan tratamientoS por coTreo.
Pidan nota de precio.
Consultas: de 8 II y de 2a5. p m.
Tetuan 21, Hotel San Juan. San Juan
de Puerto Rico. a. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20

~ g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20
CONDTCIONEs FTsICAs.

FL solicitante debe carecer de defectos
fientendi6nlscos, dose como tales, las defor-
midades del cuerpo, Ia anomalia en- la con-
figuraci6n externa de los ojos, brazos 8
piernas, 8 cualquier vestigio de enferme
dades especffcas; las manifestaciones de la
piel en- forma de manchas oerupciones y por
iltimo las intermediates que aparejen inu-
tilidad defciencia para Ell trabajo como
las hernias, hidroceles etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20

Para calzado eIegante y 4 precios de
situaci6n La Ciudad de Mexico" San
Francisco 81, que es todo nueyo. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20


Aad but tickets ent psseng re one seats in the and viii
$500
del 81 da ble e 90 Ia oompahia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-20

Sc YENDE Ell $500 pesos Ia casa
n6mero 81 de IL Gale del Sol, Ia que tiene
un tribute de $400. Informaran en- el nd
nero 81 de ID misma calle. 80 VS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
HOMEDALE

Homedale.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Carr retu rned
to Caldwell yesterday.
j. w. Mcdowell was in Caldwell
a few hours Monday.
Hugh Lee and family moved from
Caldwell to the Mcdonnell ranch the
first of this week.
Messrs. Patch and WEIGH, of Pay.
cite, arrived here yesterday to look
after their ditch work.
Chester Miller has gone to Cald-
we'll for few days.
Louisa Mcdowell has gone to Cald
we'll to remain a while.
Roy Myler returned from Boise
Monday.
Paul Tracy made flying trip t.
Caldwell the last of the week.
Ebert Fletcher is out with sheel
for John Ross.
Mrs. Dakin closed very success
full term of school here last Saturday
A good program of songs, and reel
tations was thoroughly enjoyed b
those present. Both teacher and pu
pills we're highly commended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
March 8. 1906,

March 8, 1906.
Every thing is in a rush once more
on the ridge.
Road oversers have turned loose on
our Main street road and are doing
good business, grading from the
school house to Mr.. Georges.
Decker has some grass seed sown
and blowing for wheat.
Mrs. Young has sold her fine farm
on the lower part of the bench.
Mr.. T. T.. Morse and Will Eames
have gone to the head of the Phyllis
canal to work for the district. b.
good boys, please.
Mr.. Lewis Mordyke bought fine
young team of Mr.. l. S. Frowman.
MIR. Close, of Deer Flat, is digging
we'll for zeph Morse.
Mr. w. A. George made a flying
trip to Boise the first of the week.
Mr.. R. G. Mcfarland is a tria
juror now days.
A, o. Mcconnell has moved int
Charley Jones' house
Invitations are out for snrpris
on Mrs. W. A. Gorges' birthday
Well, Mrs. c., Edith did it.
Mr.. Mordyke has rented the 40 MI
Ballard sold last fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Call up No. 81 for cord wood.
Father Dempsey will hold ser
vices in the Catholic church Sun
day March II.
r. K. Little returned from the
east last week, where he purchased
stock for summer.
Miss Nora M. Reynolds and Mr..
Frank E. Lemaster were happily
married by Judge Stovel Wednes-
day.
The Western Union Telegraph
is putting on more men at Cald-
we'll. to handle the greatly in
creased telegraph business.
The last dance ever to be hell in
the Armory hall occurs this even
ing. The hall is to cut up into
bedrooms as an annex to the Sara
toga.
Eugene V. Debs says: eff they
hang Meyer and Haywood they
have got to hang me-" Well, we
don't know but what it would be a
good thing to hang Debs.
Madame Zeise will be at the Sar-
atoga hotel, March 10th and 18th,
and will take orders for Charles A.
Taylor's tailor made suits. She
will be glad to have the ladies call.
R. R. Dodge of Idaho Falls ar
rived in Caldwell this week, and /:
getting his place of business in the
Isham block in readiness. Mr.
Dodge's family will move here
about April I.
M. F, Hall, we'll known an6
highly respected citizen of Falk''
store, transacted business at thu
metropolis Saturday. Mr.. Hall ha'
lived at Falk's store for about {
year. He went there from South
ern Idaho.
w. H. Taylor, formerly sheriff
of Canyon county, was in Cald
we'll Wednesday transacting bust
ness. Mr.. Taylor is now res
dent of Boise county. He is heavi)
interested in Thunder Mountai
mining property. The change
that have come to pass since b
lived in Caldwell, are wonderful
He expressed both pleasure an
surprise at Caldwell's growth an
development.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
MIDDLETON

X. S. Douglas has sold his twenty
five acre farm located west of Middle
ton Tor $4,000.
Newton Jones sold his ranch Of
forty acres for $4,000 to Geo. b.
Weber of Oregon. Mr.. Jones thinks
of locating somewhere about Eagle.
Mr.. Weber is not decided as to
whether or not he will locate in Mid
dleton.
Middleton at present is in an up
stir. There is something doing all
the time. Property is changing
hands all around, and more land is
being listed for sale. There is con-
siderable substantial talk of candy
factory being built in the center Of
the Foote addition TOWNSHIP. Geo.
B. Weber also hinted that he thought
some of starting hardware store
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10

here. We have two blacksmith shops
and prospects for another. We ex-
pect depot to be built soon. With
the talked of electric railroads which
are to come, then, and the eventual
re lamation which covers hundreds
of acres north of here, Middle
ton is looking upon the most promis-
ing future to which it has been per-
mitted to look forward.
The Middleton Mercantile Company
is to have a new manager, who is Mr..
Elder, of Nampa. Mr.. Elder has
purchased the Cleaver interests in
the company. H. D. Andrews, for
mer manager will probably move to
a homestead, which he has located
near Caldwell.
Middleton.
A. s. Murphy made flying trip to
Star this morning.
| G. @. Anasmith of the M. A. Swift
Piano Co., was in Middleton this
week. He went to Payette, Falk's
Store and surrounding country.
Mrs. Orilla Bertrand of Spokane
| Wash, has been stationed at j.
Caves store this week, demonstrating
Crescent goods and serving free
lunches.
Oliver Albertson of CALDWELL, mad
his first drive with the new stage t.
Middleton Wednesday. Mr.. Albert
son q route will be to Middleton ant
the dam site and he will make tw
trips week.
Mrs.. Edith Pratt of Pearl, Idaho
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emm
Fouler, this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10

Get some of that cord wood.
Call up No. 81.
Assessor Watkins was a Boise
visitor Wednesday.
Idaho views, postal cards and
cut flowers at Botkins & Blake's.
Mrs. G. T. Tomkins of Boise is
visiting Caldwell friends this week.
The Tribune for Fine Stationery,
all the up-to-date Bonds and Linen.
Commissioners Fisk, Dodd and
Breshears were in Caldwell this
week.
See the Idaho Implement Co.,
Ltd, for high grade hand made
farm harness, strictly guaranteed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Simmons, Tuesday, March 6, a
boy, weight 9 pounds. All doing
we'll.
Mrs. B. M. Wilks left for Malad
Thursday, after a couple of weeks
visit in Caldwell, the guest of Mrs
R. H. Davis.
The Boise Valley Real Estate
Co. is a new enterprise, organized
by Messrs. Weber and Roy HURT
These two persons are enterprisine
and capable young men.
Rev. H. G. Ethel returned from
Boise Thursday. He has con
Quoted a series of revival meeting
in the capital city during the pas
few weeks. Considerable success
. is reported.
A. L Murphy, the Middleto,
real estate dealer was in Caldwel
Monday. Mr. Murphy informe'
us that Mr.. K. S. Douglas ha
J sold his as acre farm at Middleto
, for $4,000. The purchaser was
j new conner from Washington.
State Pure Food Commissions
: A. F. Hit OF Boise was in Calt
we'll few hours Thursday. H
+ stopped off here en- route to Boi:
from Weiser. While here M
Hit appointed Mr.. Chas. Parsol
of Homedale deputy fruit inspectt
for this district, Mr.. Schenck ha
\ ing resigned. This district il
$ cludes the Boise valley in Canyo
e county and the whole of Owyh'
| county. The new deputy is c
i pable and experienced man, al
d his appointment gives general sa
isfaction in this section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the members of
Mission Lodge No 1919, Modern Brotherhood
of America, will meet at the M. B. A. hall OF
Caldwell, Idaho, on Monday, April ? 1906
mortgaging the following property of the
said corporation for the sum of $3.50 90, which
property is described as follows, to-wit: Lot
numbered ten lIO) of block numbered eleven
M of the town, now city, of Caldwell, in the
county of Canyon, State of Idaho, as desig-
mated by the plats of said town, now city
filed in the office of the Comfy Recorder OF
in WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned
trustees of said corporation have 'hereunto SCI
their hands this 18th day of February, 1906.
J. H. MERRITT
c. H. CUPP
3S-4O j. NJ. THOMPSON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-10
District Court Proceedings

Citizen Bank VS.. Bank of Nampa
in the court sustained the motion
fled which was taken under advise
meat and defendent given to Feb.
18th to file amended answer.
State of Idaho vs. John r. Banks
demur overruled, lower court asked
to file full transcript.
Ida M. Wells vs. William Wells
suit for divorce which was granted.
]. NJ Bennett vs R. e. Hayes dis
missed at Plaintiffs cost.
William Vogts VS. w. Lewis s.
Sission, Jas. Lee case dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
VIM. Anderson vs. A. Bird for fore
/ closure of mechanics lein on cellar
at Emmett, judgment for $500 for
extra service.
Minnie Smithson VS. David E.
Smithson for divorce. In this case
the court set the hearing on the mo-
ton for leave for 10 o'clock March
10.
Frank Fouch vs. NJ. A. Bates for
Parma townsite, court found the
plaintiff held interest in property
and appointed W. A. Stone referee.
Joseph @. Dunbar vs. Walter
Griffiths judgment for plaintiff.
o. S l.. VS. q. f. j. Peterson re-
straining order and for leaving gates
opened across track, dsmur ordered
and taken under advisement.
w. q. Whitney and e. H. Dewey
case quieting title on Black Canyol
property continued.
A. B. Moss and others VS. A. ii
Ramsey for quieting title to island II
Snake river.
Grand Jury indicted Alexander
Kcski for forgery. John Cantie1'
q grand Larceny, Chas. Cook and Harr
Patrick robbery who pleaded no
n guilty.
O Alexander Koski's case was ha
q and he was sentenced to 3 years i
the penitentiary.
n Bank of Nampa vs. Jas. A. McGe
and wife, collect note, judgment fo
~ $1O53 g. 500 attorney fees.
j. S. Thurston and others vs. PETE
40 Pence to collect church subscription
ia Case withdrawn.
"a State of Idaho vs. Garfield wi
stole 1856 head of sheep pleade
ia guilty given 2 years in pen.
w. Frank Moot vs. Daisy Moot II
10 divorce was being tried yesterday.