davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24
Before the TeIeoraph.

When the Indian mutiny broke out
In 1897, it is related that the order
to revolt was carried in the form of
an unieavened cake. or chupattie
swift running camels have always
Teen used in the east to carry dis
patches, while beacon fires still re-
main vehicle for conveying inteli-
gence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24
Cheer Uni

writers who still have their way
70 make may be encouraged to know
'nat Mr.. Aldrich's Baby Bell" was
promptly declined when it was offered
N succession to Putnam's, Harpers
ana the Knickerbocker, so that the
poet had to fall back on the Journal
ol commerce for its publication.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24

The state bankers met in Boise
this week. Up to date they have
not voted that the state was hold
ing them up in asking them 3 per
cent instead of q per cent for s,
10 or II per cent state money de-
posted with them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED--M miscellaneous.

WANfED-Young lady of progressing
ana catching manners, burlesque COM
p'exion, auburn hair, refined and edu-
oa'ed' Desires to open correspondence
with elderly bachelor who is rich. with
a view to matrimony. Object, alimony.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24

1t is proposed from certain so
called socialistic sources that Will
liam d. Haywood be their presi-
Dental candidate in 1908. Well,
he is of sufficient age, is American
born, and there's no law against it,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24
Town Bred Warriors.

The recruiting sergeant of today
does not find his best recruits at the
country fair, but in the great towns.
where the street urchin, after little
training, develops a devil-may-care
bravery that has stood the country in
good stead upon many critical occa-
sions.-Country Life, London.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24

a small girl learned, for sundav
SCHOOL the verse, Blessed are re
peacemakers, for they shall no o.,, ,ns
me. .ne eniloren OF God" But when she re-.
cited 1t In public she surprises ~ =
snolner oy saying, Blessed are tho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24

A Sunday School rally is an.
bounced y 6, Tor Rupert, June 8, where
hey Howard Bowlby, J. H. Barton
and r1 wife, Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs.
d ruid are to assist the local work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24

There have been enough freight
cars the past week, standing out in
front of the Journal Office, to haul
coal for several hundred, or thous-
and. people. There shouldn't be
another coal famine, if the mines
have the coal and the people have
the price.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24

Regular services mornino and
evening by the pastor, c. Arnold
Edwards. Everybody welcome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24
Episcopal Church

Rev. Chamberlain will preach
sunday morning at Christ EMS.
copal church.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24

Memorial Day. 1t brings before
the mind a picture Of gallant, high
spirited boys, marching to fife and
drum, under the starry flag, off to
the war for the unity OF the nation.
And later, lame, 0 d before their
time, bearing the marks of battle
or disease upon their persons, they
came back home. But not all; for
the sheeted dead lay thickly upon
countless Southern hills. What
should, what could they receive in
exchange for their lives? The
plaudits of only the comrades who
saw them fall, and who, themselves
leaving the best part of their lives
on the field of noble deeds, would |
soon pass away? IL was not
enough so; the nation, not able to
bring back life TO the dead or elas-
ticity and youth tothe living, could
1t least honor their memory And
50 the beautiful, patriotic observ-
lnce of one day in their honor. 1t
5 a small enough tribute to pay
hose who offered their all
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24

Violent Deaths In New York.
New York city has an average of
SIX deaths each day OF violent char
acter, from assaults. self-infiicted in
1uries and accidents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24
cEURcR NOTICES
Methodist EpIscopaI Church

Prayer services are to be held at
the home OF /. Walters, each Fri
day evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-05-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

e DELINQUENT lax liSi.
: Office OF Assessor and Tax Collec OF
Notice is hereby given: That the
lowing list contains the names OF tn
3 persons to which properly assessed anf
description Of the property npor
which taxes are delinquent for the yea
1906. in Lincoln county, state OF Idaho
And the amount of taxes and penalties
and costs due opposite each name and
description, with the taxes due on per-
sonal property added 20 the Iaxes OF
real { tue wlers the RI al estate Is liable
, therefor, or the several taxes are due
fiOm he sanlr person. Aud that unless
the said delinquent taxes, together with
I the costs and penalties, are paid, the
real property upon which sucn taxes
are lien, or so much thereof as will he
necessary 10 raise the amount due will
be sold by me at public emotion, IN front
Of the county court house in the town Of
Shoshone, in Lincoln county, Idaho. on
the Sth day Of July, 1907, commencing
at lOo'clock a. m.
Mrs 5. J Butler. D. : SCI. se4
ned, zee. 81, T. Al s.. r. IL +. s "a
Brf1ls estate, So sw11, Sec 3 and
loi l, Sec. 10. T. 9 5, r. II T.. 81 %
+. NJ. Clements. lots and 10,
block 4, Richards addition 10
slloshone, u 81 |
Poll tax, 2 30
Kitty Craig, ~ acres in SCI ne4.
Sec. 4, Up. 8 ; K. II E. 5 Al
Cassia County Telephone Co., 6
miles Of telephone line, 5el
John Dalquist, lots and 6, Sec.
4, 7. 8 ) r. Is f. 20
Mullins II. q 2. Assn land, near
Barnum's Island. OF
/. II. Evans, lot , in block s, Min
Idoka, l3 II
Poll tax, so
Dennis Fee. lot p in block ,. Min
idoka, 26 81 4
Poll tax, , so
Ebert Gridiey, Kagerman, lots. 81
. Z. Gridley. lot |, See. 10, and
lot 1, See IS, T. 7 S, r. IA +. 81 40
ieo. NJ. Garner, SEA ne7l. Sec. %,
T. Z s., K. 10 T.. Is Al
has. Mishler,-5 acres in sw4 SCI,
See. II, T. s., r. Is K. 10 10
Poll lax, 2 so n
iller & Parton, lot in block f.
Hagerman, OF
gu Martin, 100 feet in block 10,
Minidoka 357
McKennan, lot /, Sec. IS, and
lott Sec is, T. 6 s., h. 10 f. S51
b. Perrine. lots and 3, Sec
II, T. s., Il. BE. 5Sl -
Peterson, 80 feet in block ,,
Minidoka. 81 % r
Poll tax, 2 80 +
287
R izzi, lot 7 block ,, Minidoka, 3II
lIinidofa, % rs
G. Roe improvements in Ru-
pert known as Roe Real rs
ate Office, next door to Idaho
Mere Co. IS
oshone Falls Power Co.. imp.
N power plant at Shoshone
Falls. 90 so
n Schooler, imp. on NE nwa,
Zee, %, T. Z S., K. Is f. 10 23 Fla
nv Lumber Co., lot l / in block
F.. Mlnidoka, s 70
90 feet in block 10, $3.50
linidoka. u 10
N. killing, lot IS block ., gnu
IL - 2
4 Stalker, lot in block $, 81
Iinidoka. 20
/. Tuflield, nwg4 swa. Sec %,
"a sea. Sc se14, Sec p, T.
s., II. Y +. 16 p
Okla. so ~ 6
Pol tax, 250
or 4 Brown, = block 10, Min s.
Okla. S5
]. F. Ward. lots Sand 4 block IS
!, Snoshone. 3 70 q
) Wells, imp. on unsurveyed g
nd southeast of Pagari, s SO 81
NJ nv Ward, lot IL block . q
d 30 feet in block ., Miniloka, GO 20
w. Yaden, sw4 nell, VIZ
"a. sel4 nwl4, Sec. 10, T. 6 2
Il. 10 E. 81 40
II. Ziler, lot block 5, Min SS7u
Xxi, 10 o. -z..-
oughs Mere. Co., lot l block -, =
II 80 II
Poll tax. 80 take
ted this Goth day of May, 1907. afte,
j. w. WHEELER, d,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
AHEARN GETS SUMMONS.
Attorney General Jackson. of New
York. Wants 10 OuSt Official.

New York, Dec. Borough President
John +. Ahean was to-day served with
summons in an action 10y Attorney
General Jackson To oust him from Office.
The action was brought In the Supreme
Court in Albany and Air. Jackson gave
out the following statement which runs
in part
u have commenced an action i'm the
name Of the people of the State OF New
York 10 oust John T. Ahearn from the
office Of president OF the borough of
Manhattan 81 the city Of New York.
1t is "A matter of public knowledge that
the governor OF the State. on December 9.
exercising the power conferred by section
3S2 of the Greater New York charter. re-
moved John F. Ahearn from the Office Of
president of the borough OF Manhattan.
having determined after a fun hearing
upon written charges that the public in
terest required such removal
1T is also a matter OF public knowledge
that a majority Of the board or aldermen
Of the city Of New York. pretending tn
act pursuant 10 authority conferred by
the same section Of the Greater Ne9-
York charter, voted on December 10 for
said John f. Ahearn 20 be president II
the borough Of Manhattan. 10 fiji the va
cancy in the Office and the unexpired term
Of Office from which he was removed"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

Local Temperature

Cold wave warnings have been issued for the ID
kotas and Minnesota and Hood warnings for the A
legheny at P;ttsbuTg
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
RELIGIOUS RIGHTS IN CHINA
American Mission Boards Gets Ex-
planatiOn Of DEGREES.
No Distinction "a BE Made Between
Christian and NOn-Christian-In-
hueRce TO BE Disregarded.

Boston, Dec. 2L-The American Board
OF Missions has received advices from
China indicating the high significance Of
some recent imperial DEGREES in regard
TO movements toward reform progress.
one Of these decrees deals with the
rights Of missionaries and the standing
of the Chinese Christians I'm native
courts. It declares that in the dispen-
sing of justice no distinction is TO be
made between Christians and non-Chris-
tian. Magistrates are warned to disre-
gard all influence either for or against
converts as they are called. All Chi
nese are. alike. proper subjects Of the
emperor and are amenable 10 the laws Of
the land
The decree. which is couched in the
strongest terms. offers no criticism Of
missionaries. calls upon officials to af-
ford protection to life and property. and
provides for instruction Of all officials in
the terms OF the treaties which guaran-
tee such protection.
BY the terms Of this decree Chinese
Christian are recognized. have a right TO
the fun protection of the courts, and are
guaranteed fair dealing under al cir
cUmstances.
The significance Of this decree appears
not so much IN what It says. as in the
emphasis with which it says it. and the
timely hint of its appearance. II would
seem as though the imperial government
has determined that religious liberty and
civil rights should Doe maintained for all
who dwell i'm China
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
MINING COMPANY APPEALS.
Boston Concern Asks supreme Court
for Two Million.

Boston. Dec. 24-The Old Dominion
Copper Mining and Smelling Company
has appealed from the decree Of Judge
Sheldon. Of the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court. holding that il IS entitled 20 re-
cover S2.029.60o alleged to have been di-
verted I'm the form of secret profits by
Albert $. Biselow. Of Boston. and the late
Leonard Lewisohn. Of New York
Bigelow and Lewisohn were the pro
moters Of the company and its president
and treasurer. respectively up 70 1892
and the alleged secret profits were found
by Judge Sheldon 10 have been derived
by the sale OF the Old Dominion Company,
OF Baltimore. and other mining properties
The company. in It's appeal 20 the fun
bench, claims S,0oo.0)o m addition 20 the
amount granted by Judge Sheldon, with
interest from September, 1875.
Judge sheldon held Bigelow liable for
the difference between the market value
OF the property he and Lewisohn turned
over 20 the company and the market
value Of the 5000 shares Of stock which
they received IN return for that property.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
ROBBED WHILE BATHING.
Russian Learns American Customs
Faster Than lie Desires.

New York, Dec. 24-MandeI SapHritin
arrived from Russia seven DAYS ago and
took rooms at 104 Hester street When
Norris Schuwahs. OF 80 East Broadway.
told him that 10 be a good American he
must first take bath he compiled.
sapihritn had 1900 Russian rubIes. worth
$3.50 in American money.
This he put in his trunk while he went
out to the public baths in East Broadway.
Then came a man asking for a room and
saying he was a friend Of Sapihritin. He
was shown into Sapihritin's room. An
hour later he went out and when Saph-
ritin returned his money was gone.
Detectives Harvey and Stapleton. Of the
central office. arrested Schuwahs and his
nephew Jacob, Of lO6 Madison street. upon
suspicion. In the tombs Police Court
Magistrate Droege held each in $1,000 bail
for examination on Thursday Saplhritin
said in court that if ne recovered his
money he would at once return to Rus
sia and never on any account take an
other bath except in the holy season.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
FIRE AS CRIPPLES SLEEP
Nurses Prevent Alarm in New York
Institution.
SuPerintendent's work Puts End
Ia FIames ia Christmas
Tree TinseI.

New York. Dec. 2i-While 80 deformed
and crippled children were sleeping IN
the Home for Ruptured and Crippled
Children. al Lexington avenue and Forty
second street. early this morning. Eupt
Oliver II Baritine and twenty nurses
made short work Of a fire on the fifth
floor. While the superintendent aud at
tendants fought the flames, nurses stood
guard IN the wards where the small in
valids slept. with the result that not ore
of them knew of the FIRE
There are two buildings at the home
Both are five stories high. and they are
connected by a one-story stone struct-
ure. One Of the hve-story buildings is a
recent addition. On the hfth floor of the
older building is the play room OF the
Institution. For several weeks there has
been an air of expectancy among the
children. They have been waiting for
the visit of Santa Claus The manage
ment allows the children 20 name the
presents they want. and their letters are
delivered promptly TO the Christmas
saint
In the play room on the nth floor three
tan Christmas trees were put up this
ffafl
been stored On the same floor
Fearing a FIRE from the wax candles.
Mr.. Bartine prepared for IT, He had the
fire hose attached 20 the standpipe on
the floor, and near ~ hand was. "a supply
Of hand grenades
shortly after 3 O'Clock Mr. Gillespie
who has grown gray in the work Of car
irS for the crippiss looked out Of a win
do" On the fourth floor Of the new build
ing and saw the flare OF flames from the
windows on the top floor of the old build
ing
s4e Immediately not.fed Sir. Bartine.
who hurrying into his clothes. caused
an OF the twenty nurses and the four
house PHYSICIANS 90 be- aroused.
The nurses. ordered 70 guard the wards
to see that there was no panic among
the little def0Tmed patients. tiptoed 10
their stations on he third and fourth
floors of the old building Then the sl-
perinteudent had an the doors of the
wards closed, so that the fire could not
get 10 the children. He also stationed
q man M the front 0f the elevator shaft
20 see that no flames fell there.
William Miller, engineer Of the home.
ran 20 the street and sounded an alarm
After that he took charge Of the elevators
and got them ready for use. II necessary.
In the meantime. the WatChman I'm the
tower at Battalion Chief Kanes head
quarters had seen the flare Of The flames
and on his quiet alarm the engines had
rolled into the street They arrived II
the home almost as soon as the alarm
was turned In. But when they reached
the place. AR Barune, aided by the
night watchman. William Ashley. and
other attendants. had controlled the fire
by using the hose and the hand grenades
The flames had started in some tinsel.
apparently because OF spontaneous com
busuon. Boxes OF the gaudy stuff went
up in fire and smoke ia few minutes.
For time 1t looked as though the blaze
would DE big one. but the superintend-
ents precautions saved the day The fire
was entirely extinguished fifteen minutes
after the arrival Of the hrsmen.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
SHAFTS PROMISES NOT TRUSTED
Bazaars Close in Teheran and Arm
ed Men ReapDear I'm Streets.

Teheran. Dec. 2L-Twenty-four hours
reflection seems to have convinced that
faction of the Persian public which Ia
vors the ConstitUtonalsts that il is bet
ter to keep their powder dry until the
promises OF the Shah Of reforms are
converted into acts. The utter lack of
confidence was shown this morning in
the bazaars. where the shops that were
reopened yesterday had their shutters up
again to-day. and in the expressed deter
mination Of the merchants to see the full
nllment OF the Shah's pledges before re-
sUming business.
Small armed crowds are reassembling
in the public squares, bat mp 10 the pres
ent there has been no aggression One of
the chief legal advisers of parliament
was shot at by some soldiers last even
ing. but be was not hurt
Saad-ed-Dowleh. who, in accordance
with the 'Shahs Koran OATH" was ban
ished and ordered TO leave Teheran yes
terday, refused 10 go. and took refuge
at the Dutch legation.
Nasir-el-Mulk, the former premier. who
was exiled recently left EnzeH for Eu-
rope to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

A good many people gct mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia. but
way down deep in their stOmachs they
know they've got it,
I'd love to eat IL, but 7 can't" is one
kind OF dyspepsia.
4 hate 10 think Of it," is another
kind. There are thousands of people
to-day who nate their meals. and love
them at the same time They haven't
that fine empty-hungry eat-everything-
insight kind Of feeling which goes with
every good strong healthy stomach
That's because they have dyspepsia. And
then there are others whose mouths don't
water az meal time or at any other time
They sit at the table and go through
the motions. only because its time 10
eat These people, too. are dyspeptics
Every possible kind OF stomach trouble
can be cured by taking something which
will just take right hold Of al the food
iE your stomach and digest Il alone with
out the help of the stomach. and let the
stomach take rest.
Stuart 5 Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
thing They are composed Of the best
digestive known 10 science. and are abso-
lUtely safe. One ingredient alone of one
Of these tablets viii digest 5000 grains
Of food. These tablets do exactly the
work that a good strong healthy stom-
ach does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases of dyspepsia, Indigestion. burning
or irritation. loss of appetite, bloat.
brash, belching, aversion TO food, fer
mentation and gas on the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii make
yoI feel good" before and after each
meal. and make your stomach strong and
healthy again. They viii make you hap
py.
Send US your name and address to-
day and We viii at once send you by
mail a sample package free Address
F. a. Stuart Co. 80 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold al
every drug store for sc q box.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders OF the Auacosta and P0-9-
mac River Railroad Company for the
Iutpose ~ electing board Of directors ID
serve i1r tho ensuing Eea- and 10 trans
acC Sucl other business as VIII properly
come before the meeting. VIII te held at
rle Office 0I the coUpany Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. Washington ID c.
on SATURDAY. January is l4'N between
the hours ~ ! and %. m-
Books loT the transfer Of stock VIII be-
closed from January 90 January Is 1905
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
WouId ConneI AIIornnce

determined movement to compel the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company TO pay a per diem al
lcwance for foreign cars used on it's lines
was begun yesterday, when ad Oxen of
the great railroads of tie East. connect
ing with the New Haven. named it as
defendant in an action instituted before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The refusal Of the New Haven 20 abide
by the agreements of railroad compa-
nies, whereby each railroad pays 80 cents
a day as rental for cars of a connecting
road. is declared to be in violation Of
the terms or the Hepburn rate act.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
SOCIALISTS FAVOR STOKES.
Party Finds Il Has Much PresIden-
tiaI Material in It's Ranks.

Chicago. Dec. 2i-J. G. Phelps Stokes.
the New York millionaire phiIanthropist.
may be the Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States in 1s0S. and he
is one Of many millionaires in line for
the honor Of leading "the struggle 20
abolish poverty"
Chicago Socialists to-day began hunting
round for Presidential material, and they
were amazed at the richness Of the field.
Second in line is Joseph NJ. Patterson.
Another eligible is Eugene V. Debs.
OF all the candidates Mr.. Stokes is the
most favored. When Mr.. Stokes tosz
Rose Pastor from her work as a cigar
maker and made her his bride he gave
a demonstration. according 10 members
Of the party, that showed his heart was
in the right place. and he could rise above
the superstitiOns Of mere money.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
STATE WINS POINT
Judge Wood Rules Against
PettibOne at Boise.
MOTION OF DEFENSE DENIED
State Rests in Famous Case After
Gaining what II Esteemed Distinct
Nietory-WOOd Invites Argument
asfto whether Sufficient Evidence
of Conspiracy Has Been shown.

Boise Idahe.- Dec 2L-After the State
rested its case in the Pettibone trial this
morning. Judge Wood stated in relation
TO the motion of the defense. that the
court instruct the jury 20 acquit the de
fendant that he had reached the con-
clusion that there was not sufficient
confederation Of Orchards testimony on
tue killing Of Stuenenberg. alone. to war
rant conviction.
He also stated that he concluded. that
confederation was necessary 20 estab-
lish a conspiracy 70 commit crime. OF
which the killing OF Steunenberg was an
Incident if such conspiracy existed. and
he invited argument on whether or not
sufficient corroboration had been intro
duced on this point. and also as 20
whether or not the defendant had been
connected with the conspiracy.
victory for the state.
The conclusions OF Judge Wood are re-
garded as distinct victory for the state.
Unless the court sustains the motion Of
the defense for an instructed verdict. the
prosecution viii not be required 20 con
meet the defendant with the Steunenberg
murder, il being only necessary TO show
that q conspiracy existed. and that a
member Of the conspiracy killed Steunen-
berg for the furtherance Of the objects
Of the conspiracy.
Tn the Haywood trial. Judge Wood held
that independent testimony. tending %
connect the defendant with the erime
charged. was necessary. and unless ne
instructs the jury 20 acquit his rulings
in that case will be reported
The motion was argued by John r Nu-
gent for the defense and Senator Borah
for the prosecution. Judge Wood reserved
his decision until Thursday morning. and
Instructed the defense 70 be prepared 70
proceed with It's case ar that time. in the
event that the motion was not sustained.
The last witness for the State was
Judge Gabbert or the supreme Court of
Colorado. who told OF the explosion OF
the bomb which killed VALLEY. and which
Orchard said was planted for the wit
ness.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25
FIVE KILLED IN oUARREIs.
sad Opening for Christmas Week In
Louisiana and MisSiSSivpi

New Orleans. Dec. 2i-F'ive men were
killed by pistol or knife in Louisiana and
Mississippi during the last twenty-four
hours, IS the record Up to to-day Of
Christmas week fights in this section.
At Covington, La, Henry Route a ne
gro, entered the front yard Of a Mr. Brad
ley. White inviting the latter to settle a
money matter by coming out to shoot it
out" Bradley killed the negro.
At New Albany. Miss. +. f. Hilhouse
a section foreman, shot and instantly
killed Martin Arnold, also a section man.
Both are white.
Walden, Miss was the scene of terri
bic fight which cost the lives of both
participants Maury Davis, white, and
William Spinx. colored.
At Greenyille, Miss. Ed. Smith. a negro
railroad man, killed Jim English. an
other negro.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-25

transfer Of stock VIII be
Uary 5 90 January IS. 1905.