davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

To Mea johnson, her executor,
administrators, heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l,
the undersigned have expended dur
ing the year 1906 in labor and inn
provements on the following named
mining claims situated in Pine
Grove mining district, Elmore
county, Idaho. Viz: One hundred
dollars on the Rubie lode or claim
and your proportional part due
me for your one third interest in
said Rubie mining claim is thirty
three dollars and thirty three cents,
and under the provisions of Sec
tion 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the
amendment thereto, approved Jam
uary %, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the
amount required to hold said lode
for the period ending December 81 =,
1906, and if within ninety days
after the legal. publication of this
notice you, Mea Johnson, your
heirs or assigns fail or refuse to
contr ibute your proportion of said
expenditure as co-oYncr, your in
terest in said lode claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber
your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure by the terms
of said section 1924
6-1S CYRUS N DOOM.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-12
ORDINANCE NO. II

An ordinance for the preventation
of fires, regulating the erection
and construction of buildings
within certain limits hereinafter
defined and set forth in this
Ordinance for the Village of
Mountain Home, Elmore Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
Be it ordained by the chairman
and board of trustees of the Viii
lage OF Mountain Home:
Sec. 1. ALI of that portion of
the village of Mountain Home with
in the boundaries of and included
in blocks numbering one, two,
three, four, five, SIX, seven, eight,
nine, ten, e1veen and twelve of the
original plat of the town Of Noun
tain Home as per plat OF said
town now on file in the recorders
office of said Elmore County, is
hereby declared to be, within the
fire limits and affected by this or
dinance.
Sec. 2.-No person or persons,
corporation or association shall con-
struct or erect a building within the
this ordinance unless said building
be built of prick, stone or cement
blocks, said building TO have fire
proof roof.
Sec. 3.=Tbe chairman of said
board of trustees shall issue { per-
NIT in writing for the construction
of any proposed building within
the fire limits as set forth in Sec
ton one of this ordinance only af-
ter the plans and specifications of
such proposed building has been
submitted to and inspected by the
said board of trustees and found to
conform to the requirements OF
this ordinance, which said permit
shall be duly countersigned by the
village clerk, which shall be
authority of the party or parties
intending to erect said building &c
commence and complete the con-
stI uction thereof according 10 the
plans and specifications submitted
to said board.
Sec. 4.-The term building
as used in this ordinance shall in
clude all structures of whatsoever
kind, except coal houses and other
out houses not in exceeding 6 x ID
fl. and fl. high.
Sec. st shall be the duty
of the board of fire commissioners
of the village of Mountain HOME
to enforce the provisions of this or.
dinancc.
Sec. amy person or person:
violating the provisions of this or.
dinancc, upon conviction thereof
where no other penalty is provided
be fined in any sum NOT less thar
$25.0 90. nor more than 500 90.
Sec. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with this
, ordinance is hereby repealed.
Passed by the chairman ant
board of trustees of the village o
. Mountain Home this Ord day o
Sept, 1907.
w. L. HARLEY,
! Attest: Chairman
]. H. SIFFERT,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-12

One of the worst features of kid
ney trouble is that it is an insidious
disease and before the victim real
ICES his danger he may have fatal
malday. Take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first sign of trouble as
it corrects Irregularities and pre-
vents Bright's disease and diabetes.
r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-12
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

SO. 500 50 acres decided land with
1st water right all paid for;
X fenced and in alfalfa hay; l mile
from Mt. Home. VIII cut 400
tons yearly, income $1,000, pay
ing 10 per cent on $40, 900. Good
Z room house, stable. shade.
garden and some fruit trees.
This is the best buy have on
my list for close in property.
81, 800 cash will swing this. Bal
ance l to + years at per cent.
$500 40 acres decided land with
LIST water right paid for; partly
cleared; mile from Mt. Home.
J cash, balance easy terms. This
IS snap.
100 acres of decided land close to
Mountain Home, with water
right all paid for. 20 acres I'M
der cultivation and ready for
seeding. $500 per acre In cash
will buy this fine piece of land.
Will double in value after it is
seeded down to alfalfa. You
had better look this up, as it is
the best buy in the market.
80 acre REIMBURSEMENT 2 miles
from Mt. Home, best of land,
5000, cash.
lots } block from court house.
$3.50. Ought to double in vaule in
side of ID months.
A snap! 10 acres of decided land
with water rights ] miles from
postoffice. 5000 cash.
New room plastered house, lot
5ox12O. S1o5O; } cash.
have for sale few good buys
in stock ranches.
have a few good business
chances for sale.
For further information call OF
or write
ALBERT JOHNSON, Real Estat
- Mountain Home, Idah
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-12
Doc Tax Notice.

Marshal Epperson hereby noti-
flies all persons owning dogs 10 pay
the tax on same without delay and
secure tag. All dogs without the
necessary tag will be inlpounded
and disposed of according 10 law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
ONE

suffer {
ache, il
or Fair
if a few
} at the
all thiss
keep al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
ARMY AND NAVY
UNION SMOKER
Display of Patriotism Seen in
Big Gathering at
Local Hall.

There have been entertainments for
the members of the crews of the Big
Four, but it is doubtful if any have
been as much of success as the smoker
given last night in the Knights of
Pythias Hall by the members of the
tive garrisons Of the Army and Navy
Union of the West Virginia and Mary
land. Before going to the hall the two
garrisons, headed by Special Inspector
C. r. Allison and his buglers, paraded
through the city. The parade was
formed on the naval dock and marched
up Richards street to King, down King
to Nuuanu avenue, thence TO Hotel,
down Hotel to King, up King to Fort
and then to the K. Sof P. Hall.
A regular meeting was held first,
lasting for an hour. during which six
teen candidates were initiated. The
social session then commenced. c. r.
Allison acted as chairman and opened
the session by calling on Commander
Emmons. of the John Paul Jones Gar
rison from the Maryland. The patri-
otto feeling shown by the enlisted men
present was worth seeing. He was
cheered till the ceiling rang whenever
a mention was made of the United
States, the Navy or the Flag. In a
speech full of patriotic fervor, he told
of the Union and its purposes and
aims.
Comrade James e. Sheehan, of En- |
sign Worth BagIey No. III, of Homo !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
GREAT GROWTH
IN FOUR YEARS

In four years the college department
has grown, judging by first day regis
tration, more than 80 per cent; and
the preparatory school about so per
cent. The figures for this year are
particularly favorable, for at the end
of the year last year, President Crit
fiths reported that thirty-five children
who were in attendance at the school
during the year had left the islands
permanently.
The registration in the special de-
partments of music and oral express
sion is not complete. Much interest isl
being shown in the new department of
oral expression, which will be in charge
of Miss Bruce. AS the college teachers
in music, consisting of Mr.. r. Rudland
Bode, Miss Gertrude K. Brown, Miss
Margaret E. Clarke and Mrs. A. B. In
gals, make the strongest faculty Of
music that Punahou has ever had,
there is no doubt that their schedules
will be well filed.
Chapel exercises at the preparatory
school We're conducted by Principal
Chas r. Fits. Mr. F. w. Damon, q
member of the Board of Trustees, spoke
in his usual effective way. The morn
Ing WdS given up " Tie OA SctuAHdlloi~
of the work of the year and in plac-
ing the students in the proper grades.
At the college, the usual chapel SER
vice was held. Miss Clarke played
selection upon the organ and President
Grifiths conducted the exercises.
The Board of Trustees We're repre-
sented by the treasurer, Mr.. P. c.
Jones; the secretary. Mr.. A. F. Judd,
and by the vice president, DR.. w. d.
Alexander. All three spoke briefly to
the students. DR.. Alexander was intro
duced as real Punahouite, for he had
been pupil, teacher, president ana
trustee; who had married Punahou
girl; and whose children and grand
children were Punahou students. After
the formal exercises, the selection OF
the courses formed the business of the
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
PETTY OFFICERS PROVE
THEMSELVES GOOD HOSTS

In spite of the hosts of other attrac-a
tons in the city last night, the recep-
ton and dance given by the chief
petty officers of the fleet at the Al
exander Young was one of the biggest
successes in the way of an informal
dance given here for some time.
Guests numbering fully five hundred
danced in the pavilions to the music
of the quintet clubs or promenaded
in the palm garden, where the string
orchestra of the Pennsylvania played
during the evening.
Admiral Dayton, Captain Ward,
Lieutenant Commander Elliott and
many of the other officers of the
squadron attended the dance during
the evening and a large number Of
well-known townsfolk were among the
dancers.
The program of fifteen numbers in
cluded some dances rather novel in
Honolulu, there being circle two
step and a circle waltz and q couple
of medleys. Punch. lemonade and
other refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
The affair was thoroughly enjoya-
BILE, much of the credit for which the
young officers attribute to the assist
ance given them in arranging ana
carrying out their plans by Miss Grace
D Brien.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
SAILORS WISH To
RETURN HOSPITALITY

The crews of the cruisers West Vir-
for an elaborate entertainment, recep-
ton and dance aboard the cruisers for
tomorrow night. The men of the Big
Four feel that they have been so we'll
received by the people of Honolulu
that they are anxious to return some
of the welcome and the affair of tomor-
row night is to be given that the
public of the city may enjoy them
selves at the expense of the West Vir-
ginians and Pennsylvanians and be the
guests of the men of the two big ves-
sells. That the visiting sailors feel
this way is the sincerest compliment
they can pay to Honolulu!
Yesterday a delegation from the
crew of the West Virginia waited upon
Captain Milton and expressed desire
to reciprocate for the kindnesses shown
them ashore by the townsfolk. To
their great delight Captain Milton fell
right into the plans and agreed that
the two cruisers would be turned over
ito the men for the last night in port.
The illuminations prepared for tonight,
TIC Nd1louS oSCordtionS OH tneN ueckS
of the vessels and on the wharf will
be left just as they are for the occa-
sion. SO that in these lines the function
of the sailors will be just the same as
that for the Admirars and officers
function tonight.
Yesterday the committee from the
men arranging the affair was busy
arranging the details. It has been
planned that the bands of the two
cruisers will be on hand to play for
the dancing, which will take place ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
JOLLY TARS GIVE
A GOOD SHOW
Flagship Ministries Play to Big
House and Do Many Clever
and Catchy Stunts.

The Jolly Tars were not the only
night, the sailor Ministries from the
flagship West Virginia making a hit
in the performance given by them for
the benefit of the Free kindergarten
and Children's Aid Society. The
Opera House was well filed, perhaps
the best turnout that has graced it
for some time, and there were gen.
eral expressions of satisfaction heard
after the curtain fell on the final tab
leau of the very creditable perform
ance. Governor and Mrs. Frear and
Secretary and Mrs. Mott-Smith oc-
-cupied one of the boxes, the Governor
coming in for a fair share of the hits
tossed out during the evening to those
present, remarks which he seemed to
enjoy as much as anybody.
The whole program given was good
and some of the choruses were excel
lent. The curtain rose on the circle,
a score of natty young men, their
tuxedo coats being faced with bright
yellow. The interlocutor was in white
and the four end men, Smith. Baker.
Whitaker and Lowenfeld, were in all
the colors that go to make up the con-
ventional costume of Bones and Tam
bourines, unlike anything else in
heaven or earth.
The chorus singing was excellent.
e oil hui nP
the singers were rather low, but
otherwise given in good shape. It is
possible that the boys are unaccus-
toned to singing in as large place
as the Opera House, to fill which re-
uuires a considerable volume. Of |
the best of the songs, those of the four i
end men and of Burg are especially !
worthy of mention. Burg's Take Ne |
Back to New York Town was ap-
plauded most heartily and deservedly |
so.
Saubo and his funny noises, a mu
steal sketch given by W. o. Baker
with bottles, tin cans and empty shell
cases as instruments, was a clever
stunt and the few observations of
Schultz and Lahonders contained some
good things. An original sketch by
Kimball and Whitaker, entitled Love
in a Postoffice." gave the actors a
chance to work in some local color
Howland's pump and the Nuuanu res
ervoir getting particular mention. The
officers of the ship also shared in the
chaff
Some particularly clever buck and
wing dancing was done by Lowenfeld
and Reed, the boys doing some steps
that are new and putting plenty of
action into their footwork. These two
are. about as clever with the clogs as
could be seen anywhere.
The performance ended up with
laughable farce. in which the inmates
of an asylum performed stunts indf-
vidually and collectively.
The Jolly Tars are to be congratu-
lated on their show and the West Vir-
ginia for having among her men such
BOYS as trod the boards last night.
If You want something better in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

U. S. S. Maryland, commanded by
Lieutenant Commander j. NJ. Elliott,
U. S. n.
Band from u. S. f. S. West Virginia.
Third battalion, bluejackets from
S. F. S. West Virginia, command
ed by Lieutenant Commander Powers
Symington, u. s. N.
Fourth battalion, bluejackets from
S. S. Colorado, commanded by Lieu
tenant T. S. Wilson, u. S. N.
Band from u. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Fifth battalion, bluejackets from
u. S. S. Pennsylvania, commanded by
Lieutenant w. S. Turpin.
Band from q. S. S. Colorado.
Battery of artillery, with three-inch
field pieces, commanded by Lieut.. H.
V. Butler, y. S. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

lulu, was cheered to the echo when he
was called on. He told of the strug-
giles which were made in trying to
keep up the local garrison, and also of
the struggle which he and others had
gone through to keep up a spirit of
true patriotism in the Territory.
Lunch, consisting of sandwiches and
the other refreshments which are in
order at a smoker, was served and the
evening passed most pleasantly with
dancing 'kapu wahine'' in order, to
the music of a quintet. The platform
was prettily decorated with flowers and
palm branches. The two garrisons on
the Big Four are Perry Garrison No. 8,
on the Maryland, and John Paul Jones
Garrison No. IS, on the West Virginia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

The order of parade was as follows:
Mounted police.
Brigade Comdr. Chauncey Thomas
and staff.
Band from U. S. S. Maryland.
First battalion, marine corps, COM
lnanded by Major J. T. Myers, U. s.
NJ. c.
First company. commanded by Cap
tain Fl. r. Lay, L. S. NJ. C.
Second company, commanded by
First Lieutenant Douglas McDougal,
Z. S. NJ. c.
Third company, commanded by Lieu
tenant w. A. Pickering, u. S. NJ G.
Fourth company. commanded by
Lieutenant Arthur Stokes, Z. S. NJ. c.
Second battalion, bluejackets from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
ATKINSON ROAD
TO HALEMAUMAU
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
provision for period of road making.
1t has now been decided that the
road will follow the line from the Vol
cano House by way Of Kilauea-iki and
the ancient Hilo-Kau trail.
When this road is completed access
to Halemaumau will be infinitely easier
than it is now. Instead OF having to
walk or ride horseback. visitors can
ride right to the brink of Halemaumau
in buggy or automobile or any other
kind of a conveyance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
BLUEJACKETS
AND MARINES
Continued from Page Ones

CONTINUED from Page One)
it afforded many to watch the rhyth-
mical march and swing of the WE'LL
drilled men as they passed along the
streets. To Admiral Dayton and his
officers the thanks of the city are
due.
The brigade consisted of five battaI
ions of two hundred and twenty men
each, and the battery of artillery, in
Guiding one hundred bluejackets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
BE TRUE

Everybody who has used 1t says
Chamberlafns Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy never fails to give Keller
from pains in the stomach or diarrhoea,
which is positive proof of its relia-
bility. For sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

the wharf, and by way of refreshment
there will be dainties and drinks of a
soft nature without limit. The boys
are going into the thing on a large
scale and have collected nearly two
thousand dollars to pay the expenses
OF their reception and dance.
Formal invitations have not been
sent out, but all who are the friends
of the sailors will be made welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

If you want something better in
bread try that made by Alexander
roung Cafe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03
MAYOR SCHMITZ SQUEALS
San Francisco Official Begs Immunity and
Makes Confcssion-May Mean
Doom of Ruef

SIN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 30
Late last night it was learned that May
or Schmitz has weakened and, in the
ment or at least concessions in the way
of Il reduced sentence. has made a par
tial confession of his guilt of the charges
of graft.
Detective Burns admitted that Schmitz
had made q statement which sheds new
and important light on the operations of
the Grafters, but would not give out, the
details. He said:
'Schmitz has made a partial confes-
sion in relation to the trolley deal and
other matters. The negotiations for this
statenf9at were carried on with us by a
high official of the city. Schmitz has
admitted that previous to the granting
of the trolley franchises he and other city
officials reached an understanding with
President Calhoun
Burns would not admit that the prose
cution had promised Schmitz immunity
but it is thought that some important
concessions were granted or he never
would have broken down.
Schmitz's proposition to the prosecu-
tors was that if immunity was granted
him he would do the following things:
Resign the office of mayor of San Fran
cisco
Make full confession to the grand jury
of everything he knows about municipal
graft.
Join the ranks of the reformers.
Well informed men say that if immu-
nifty has been promised Schmitz it was
only for the purpose of cOnviCting ABE"
ifuef, who is commonly held to have
been the real hand of the ring which
levied toll OH franchises and everything
else of value which the city could grant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03
Wheat Crop to Be Big.

TOPEKA. Kan, April 3O.-Reports
:nade to Secretary +. ID. Coburn of the
KANSAS department of agriculture by
nearly 1000 experienced correspondents
nud observers, representing every county
III the state, indicate at this time that
Kansas will produce 100,000,00O bushels
Of wheat. The yield as reported officially
j. the department at Washington for
1906 was, in round numbers, S2,0OO,OOO
bushels.
Mr.. Co6urn makes the average condi-
fiCN throughout the state 81. On April
] Of last year, when the government re-
ported the condition as So the indicated
1ield was 81, $4,000 bushels
The Kansas official, in his report, says
the present acreage of wheat. after al
lowing for all that has been plowed up
en- account of drought and the ravages
If the green bug, is larger than ever
heforc. Combining the government fig
ares on condition and state figures on
acreage and using the combination as q
basis of calculation, the 100000 900
HuShei prospect is the result.
- the first Of this month the gov
s-uneut report showed a condition of %
ard indicated a WELD of 13.00O 900
bushels. 1t bears out the Coburn re-
port of 4 larger acreage. making the
figures 5,9300O0. compared with 5.T02,-
coo acres the year before.
Last year there was a decline Cf ten
points in coalition between April l and
harvest time and the yield was 81 OO0.-
Geo bushels 1t would SEEM therefore
THAT the green bug and other troubles in
Kansas might yet make considerable in
roads on the crop and still leave pro-
ductiou entirely creditahIe to the banner
winter wheat growing state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-03
SHAFTS VISIT TO THE CURES
Why the Potentate Gave Only Sm
Sum to the Laboratory.

The late Shah of Persia, during cd
of his numerous visits to Paris espresso
the wish to see NJ. and Nine. Curl
and to be shown a specimen of the vol
derful radium. NJ. and Nine. Curl
very much against their inclination, ha
to accede as a matter of course to th
Persian potentate's request.
In order that the wonderful glow
the radium might be seen to the best al
vantage. says the Girls Realm, the ROOF
was darkened, but the Shah, who wa
a highly nervous man, was startle
when the electric light was switched of
and. rising, abruptly from his chair "
set the case which contained the radul
The lights were Of course, lmmedlatel
turned on again, and the Shah recoyere
his euuanimity; but the Curies had quit
lost theirs, so upset were they at IL
danger to their precious radlum.
The Shah, to show that he was quit
as capable as any European sovereg
of rewarding genius, proceeded to tai
from his breast one of his richly By
iewelled orders to present it to Plerl
Curie. The latter, however, decline
it. saying that as he had refused I'll
Legion of Honor it was quite impossibD
for him to accept foreign order. III
Shah next drew rich diamond rim
from his finger, but this also PlerTI
Curie declined, adding that he woul
accept nothing for himself or his VIII
but that if his Majesty pleased
could give something toward the el
penses of the laboratory.
BY this time the Oriental potential
was vexed that his munifcent gifts ha
been so coldly rejected, and he on
gave the paltry sum of 200 francs Il
the laboratory.