davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26

Declaration of Intention.
Application for attachment.
PROBATE COURT
Warrant of Arrest.
Certificate and Report of Physi-
clan.
Venire.
Order for Family Allowance.
Default.
Complaint Criminal.
Complaint Civil.
Order of Commitment to In
sane Asylum.
Petition for Order Sale of Real
Estate.
Undertaking on Attachment.
Probate Judges Deed.
Subpoena Criminal.
Information of Insanity.
Inventory and Appraisement.
Affidavit on Claim and Deliv-
cry.
C0mmitment-Hel,. to Answer.
Judgment on Verdict.
Bail Bond on Appeal to the
District Court.
Notice of Appeal.
Order Appointing Day of Set
Element.
Decree of Settlement OF Ac-
count.
Bond on Sale of r cal Estate.
Notice of Attac hmeDt.
Administrator 8 Bond.
Creditors Claim.
Notice of Hearing Return of
Sale of Real Estate.
Subpoena Civil.
Commitment on Sentence and
imprisonment.
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.
Order of Sale for Real, or Real
and Personal Property.
JUSTICE COURT
Judgment on Verdict.
Venlre.
Affidavit for Search Warrant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26

Imported Goat Skins.-lmpOrts of
goat skins vary greatly from year to
year, but on some years run to $685.
600 900 or above in value. The price
also varies, but 30 cents per pound
Is a price often reached for the best
skins. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that the value Of the skins az
they arrive in this country is much
greater, for the reason that the prices
quoted are those at point Of export.
The skins are all well dried, and few
of them reach weight of more than
four pounds each. The skins of the
kids are worth more than the skins Of
the mature goats The skins are baled
and shipped 100 In bale. These are
sorted by the American tanner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26

Summons.
Warrant of Arrest.
Complaint-Criminal.
Commitment of Fine and I'M
prisonment.
Complaint-Civll.
Notice of Appeal.
Bail Bond.
Bail Bond OH Appeal to DIS,
trict Court.
Writ of Attachment.
Summons.
Commitment-Held to Answer.
Undertaking on Attachment.
Affidavit on Claim and Deliv-
cry.
Subpoena Criminal.
Search Warrant.
POLICE COURT
Warrant of Arrest.
Complaiut-Criminal
Commitment on Fine and I'm
prisonnent.
superintendent.
MISCELLANEOUS
Affidavit of Auctioneer.
Marriage License.
Agreement-AppointiugA Agent.
Chattel Mortgage.
Quit claim Deed.
Application for Liquor License.
Road Election Notice.
Petition for Letters of Guard.
ianship.
Notice of Pro bate of Will.
Order Vacating Writ of At
tachment.
Order For Publication Notice
to Creditors.
Notice of Application for Let
tiers of Administration for Posting.
Protest.
Notice of Sale of Estray.
Return of Attachment.
Affidavit of Attachment Against
Resi- lent.
Affidavit for Search Warrant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26
LEGAL BLANKS.
We Have Legal Blanks For Sale OF
the Following Kinds.

DISTRICT COURT
Memorandum of Costs and. Dis.
bursements.
Summons on Foreclosure of
Mortgage
Subpoena-Civil.
Subpoena Criminal.
Summons.
Prosecuting Attorneys lnfor-
nation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26
, Damage Suit Settled.
MACKAY MATTERS.

A Jolly party consisting of the
following ladies and gentleman
started on tour of Yellowstone
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26

Ed Ireland was down from
Howe this week looking for hay
hands and went out Thursday
with a bunch who agreed to see
him thru his troubles at the rate
of 80 IS and found.
Mrs. Harry Hall took trip to
PocatelIo this week and returned
Thursday.
Harry Horton and family who
formerly lived at Challis, have
been at Boise for three years, and
have returned to locate at Mackay
Chas. Hatch went out to Ante
lope Greek Thursday to work for
LaFever.
N. II. Clark returned Monday
from a trip to Salt Lake.
Roy Huffman and bride went
out to Mackay Monday, and Mr..
huffman says he expects to stay
las long as fishing is good. That
,meaus good while.
Rev. G. W. Barnes went out to
Mackay Monday.
Dave Daniels, of Mackay, and
NDr. Frank McAtee, of Blackfoot,
went out on Mondays train.
y, Damage Suit Settled.
The damage suit brot by Aman
da Hoalst against j. G. Cline fol
breach of promise of marriage
was settled at Salt Lake last Mon
day and was dismissed on motor
of the plaintiff, settlement having
been made out of court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26
The Horses Drink Capacity.

The Horses Drink Capaefty.--A
horse will drink from so pounds or
less to 65 pounds OF water a day and
sometimes during the warm weather
as much as 100 pounds. From expert.
ments In the British army it was
found that when allowed to choose,
horses drank about one-quarter Of
their daily allowance in the morning
and about three-eighths at noon and
about the same proportion at night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26

Charged In a London court with EN-.
bezzling his employers money.
young man pleaded that he was driv.
en- to 1t by the expense of counting
three girls at one time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-26

Warranty Deed.
Release of Mortgage.
Bond for the Sale of Intox icat-
ing liquor.
Lease.
MINING
Notice of Location-Placer.
Notice of Location-Quartz.
Proof of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
LAST NIGHTS RtCIIAL
AT SCHOOL. OF MUSIC
Fine Entertainment Given by the
Members of the Faculty.

The lovers of classical music were
last night afforded a rare treat at the
auditorium of the Arizona School OF
Music, in the initial recital of ]. Homer
Grunn, pianist, and Frank Lloyd
Stuchal. violinist, assisted by Miss
Grace Abbie Andrews, accompanist, all
members of the faculty of the school.
There was a representative gathering
Of critical and at the same time ap-
preciative people of the city. from
among the best society circles, despite
the fact of threatening weather. This
was indicative Of the interest in the
new members OF the school of music,
and after anticipation OF an enjoyable
evening no one could go away saying
that he had been disappointed.
The majority of the audience had as
sembled before the rain and in the
pleasure Of the event the unfavorable
disposition OF the elements was entire
ly forgotten. The auditorium was well
filled and its acoustic properties We're
never demonstrated more noticeably
than upon this occasion. the faintest
tones being as distinctly heard in one
part of the room as in another The
ANNlAei4 IA rs NO. O44As ltAltNAo
great credit on the participants but as
Well on Mrs. Shirley Christy the found
er of the school.
]. Homer Grunn is a master of his
instrument. The ovation the pianist
received after his first appearance as
accompanist for Mr.. Stuchal. in which
there was much suggestion OF his won
derful command of the language of
music, was hearty, and freely given.
His Interpretation of such selections as
Ballade B Minor by List, to that final
number POlonaise Op. SO by Chopin was
of quality such as would distinguish
him, even to the casual student of mu-
sic. as a performer far above the aver
age, and ranks Mr.. Grunn as the best
that has ever been heard by a Phoenix
audience. He attacks the most diff
cult measures with decision and
strength, the softer and more senti-
mental with a fine appreciation Of the
feeling of the great composers. In ad-
dition his technique is brilliant as
shown in many selections last night
and he is possessed Of rare tempera-
ment. The manner in which Mr.. Grunn
presides at the piano Immediately gives
one the impression of training and
natural musical taste. In the audience
last night there was a prominent Chi
cago physician who is here on business
who without stint praised the work of
the pianist and To the writer voiced his
opinion that Mr.. Grunn was one of the
best he had ever been privileged to
hear. More than this he felt that
Phoenix and the school was to be con-
graduated in possessing such an artist.
But his expression was not the only
one for the favorable comment was
heard on every hand.
Frank Lloyd Stuchal the principal
of the violin department, was we'll re-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
COMMISSIONER LANE
INTERVIEWED AGAIN
He Believes he Has Caught the South
ern Pacific Dead in the Door.

Chicago. Oct. ia Washington
special To the Record Herald says that
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Lane. who returned from the investi-
cation of the Southern Pacific charges
of rebating. believes that fragrant vio-
lations of the law can be proved. The
present understanding is that request
will be made Of the department of JUS
tice for the prosecution Of those re-
sponsible. The law provides for a
sentence of two years for each offense.
Whether Hartman can be indicted
depends upon whether his responsible
ity for the alleged violations can be
proven. Members of the commission
believe it can. 1t is stated that upon
the last day of Lanes stay in San
Francisco. a freight official of the
Southern Pacific offered himself as a
witness for the government, in the
hope of obtaining immunity.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
ARIZONA DELEGATES
TO MINING CONGRESS
This Territory Will be Ably Represent
ed in .he Convention at Joplin.

Joplin. No. Oct. 15.-(Special THE
tenth annual meeting OF the American
Mining Congress in this city from No
vember IL to 16 inclusive, promises Ia
be the largest gathering Of mine OPP
orators ever held in America. Repre-
sentatives are coming from every state
in the union, and hundreds Of mining
camps will have representatives here
to distribute advertising matter.
In this congress Arizona will be
represented by the following delegates,
appointed by the governor: Walter
Douglas. Bisbee; James COlquehon,
Clifton: Charles f. Mills. Morenci; l..
W. Po-ell, Bisbee: w. l.. Clark. Je-
rome; w. F. stanton, Tombstone; ].
W. Bonnie, Clifton F. NJ. Murphy. Pres
colt: Frank Powers, Harshaw; r. B.
Hegart, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
new MfxICANS ARE SURE
OF SINGLE STATEHOOD
Governor Curry Returned With the
Presidential Guaranty-The DeIega-
ton to the National Convention.

Eugene Brady ONeill returned yes
terday morning from visit to Albu-
querque, partly to attend the fair and
, partly to be present at an important
meeting OF the Knights of Columbus.
He offered no strenuous denial OF the
report that the real object Of his mis-
sion was to secure the Bernalillo coun-
~ delegation TO the next Arizona DEM
ocratic convention for TIE nomination
. of a candidate for delegate to congress
. He said he secured at least the good
will of the New MeSRcans.
He saw Governor Curry who had
just returned from his tour of the
Mississippi with the president and he
has filled the New Mexicans with
hope of single statehood. He has pre-
scented the matter to them in an even
stronger light than the dispatches did
when they announced from Cairo, Illi-
mis- that the president had authorized
Governor Curry to say that he would
favor bill for the admission of that
territory. The governor on his return
said that the president had put it
stronger than that; he had said that
he would work for the bill and he had
all but guaranteed admission.
Contemporaneous with the enthu-
siasm which is being wrought up over
the statehood question is an effort to
arouse enthusiasm i'm favor of sending
a Roosevelt delegation OF the next ma
t.onai republican convention. Governor
Curry and the Roosevelt leaders there
made no attempt to conceal the fact
that it is To be a Roosevelt delegation
with Taft as a second choice. The
strength Of the opposition to the move
ment will depend upon later develop
ments. There is already some dis
satisfaction over the appointment of
the new warden OF tine penitentiary
who it Is understood was appointed at
the request of the president. He was
not a resident of the territory though
he had been there in a SORT of migra-
tory way until the breaking out of the
Spanish war when he became a Rough
Rider. He afterward served in the
Philippines.
Regarding the territorial fair at AL
buquerque. Mr.. o'Neill says that as
a fair it was far behind either of the
two territorial fairs held in this ter
ritory. The strong feature OF it was
the racing department which was ex-
cellent. The base ball tournament
which was really a part Of the fair was
a strong drawing card. In addition
there was a street carnival and other
shows which added much to the live
illness of the week.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
IA VERY LITTLE MATTER
STIRRED FRENCH SCANDAL
A Few Bottles of Brandy Have Set
the Government to Demanding Ex-
plantations.

Paris, Oct. ia few bottles OF
brandy have been the cause of a state
scandal in French official circles. NJ.
Labat. the sub-prefect of the district
of St Girons. accompanied by his faith
, er-in-law. attended the sale of the con-
tents of the cellars of a local chateau.
The father-in-law bought a few bot
ties of old brandy, which were placed
on the box of NJ. Labat's motor car by
a servant. In accordance with the
French law no wine or spirits can be
taken from one place to another unit,
permit has been taken out and paid
for, and a declaration made as to the
amount removed.
A political adversary of the sub
project noticed the omission to take
the necessary permit, and announced
the fact to the revenue officer in at
tendance. On the sub-prefect and his
father arriving home they found a
revenue clerk waiting for them. and
summons was taken out against them
fer removing spirits without making
the necessary declaration.
The local director of inland revenue
for the department, considering the
matter to be of small Importance, did
not allow the summons to proceed. The
opposition papers had however, taken
the matter up and the minister OF
finance asked the director to send in
an official report on the affair. On
the latter replying that the matter was
of so little Importance that he had shut
his eye to it. he was to his great sur
prise dismissed from the office.
Now the offending sub-prefect has
been summoned to Paris by NJ. Glenn
enceau. who after hearing his explain
alton. will decide as to whether or not
he will dispense with his services. The
sub-prefect who is very indignant at
the whole affair. says all the annoy
ance has been caused TO MIN because
tnoughtless servant put the brandy
in the motor car without his being
aware of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
FRISCO GRAND JURY
AFTER Tit KIDNAPtRS
Further investigation of the Project to
Secuestrate Aha Ruef.

San Francisco. oct. 15.-The grand
jury this afternoon pursued the inves-
tigation of the alleged kidnapping Of
Fremont Older. managing editor of
the Bulletin and the alleged plot to
kidnap Abraham Ruef. on July last.
Luther q. Brown failed to appear
before Judge Dunno this morning at
the hour set for his arraignment on
the charge of suborning c. \. Wyman.
chauffeur to testify falsely before the
grand jury Investigation which result
ed in the indictment of Porter Asche
and Luther Brown on the charge Of
kidnapping Fremont Older. Assistant
District Attorney Cook explained his
absence by the suggestion that ne
might not have known the arraignment
was to take place. Judge Dunno post
poned the formality until next Mon
day
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

ceived by the audience. He has a sup
grace and ease. His execution Of the
more rapid passages was faultless, each
number giving the performer an oppor-
tunity OF displaying his virtuosity. In
the difficult selection "Fantasie Ca
price" by Vieuxtemps he was seen at
his best, some OF the tones drawn from
the instrument being rounded and rich.
others having that bird-like sweetness
that touches the listening ear like a
song. Mr.. Stuchal displayed delicacy
and refinement in his playing and each
number was generously applauded.
The two artists VINO have just joined
the faculty of the school gave the in
itial number on the program Sonata.
Op. 49, Grieg and Lento Doloroso.
Allegro Vivace, with which they won
the favor of those present. Mr.. Grunn
appeared in the next number Ballade.
b Minor by List. With the conclu-
sion OF this selection the applause con-
tinued until the performer was called
to bow his appreciation several time 9.
The audience seemed scarcely satisfied
with less than an encore, but Mr..
Grunn to this demurred. Miss An
drews, always popular with PhCenix
audiences, was the accompanist for Mr..
StuchaI in the beautiful selection.
Romance % Concerto by Wieniawski.
Serenade Badine by Gabriel Marie and
ScherZo by Goens, which We're all re-
ceived with favor. The performer
showed a mastery over the material
and processes at his disposal.
Mr.. Grunn followed with five selec-
lions, the least meritorious Of which
was not the two original compositions
entitled "Etude in D. Flat" and BY
the Sea Shore" From the responsive
expression of the hearers Mr.. Grunn
won favor not only as a pianist but as
well as a composer. Both of his Sc
lections were excellent. Romance BY
Grunfeld and L'Alouette CThe Lark by
Baiakirew We're among the numbers.
and the final selection En- Route" by
GODDARD is particularly noteworthy as
showing the ability Of the artist in
difficult passages and shading of tones.
Mr. Stuchal as has been said was at
his best in Fantasia Caprice enabling
him to produce that singing tone so
much admired and difficult 10 accom-
plish. He was freely applauded. The
closing numbers given by Mr.. Grunn.
Lolita" by Emil Liebling. "Nocturne'
by Chopin, in which it seemed to the
writer Mr.. Grunn constantly searched
for the human sympathy in the soul
OF the great Chopin as portrayed in the
composition. and found it. Polonaise
Op 50 by the same writer is one often
a part OF musical programs, but sell
dom has Mr.. Grunn's rendition of it
been equalled.
The summing up Of the recital could
not be better said than in the words
of the visiting physician of Chicago
who is himself a lover and critic of
music, that Chicago audiences seldom
enjoy better treate than that last even
ing. and in addition he was wonderfully
surprised that an Arizona city could
muster such talent. The building it
self was to him no less noteworthy.
Wisdom is the only goal through
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
AN ENGLISH ENGINEER
DISSOLVED ORDERS
His Was One of Ten Whose Bodies
Were Removed From the Wreckage
of His Train.

Shrewsbury. England. Oct. ia
passenger train from Scotland to Bris-
toll left the rails on entering the sta
ton this morning on the London and
Northwestern. Sixteen persons were
killed, including ten passengers, the
engineer. fireman, guards and postal
clerks.
1t is believed that the engineer dis
regarded the order to go slow in
rounding a curve. The bodies were
extricated from beneath the tangled
wreckage in a pouring rain. Several
expired before the last body was re-
moved.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

Wisdom is the only goal through
which perfection is reached.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
SAMPLE HANDKERCHiEFS.
SPECIAL Sc.

Values for sc in Handkerchief
in 10c and 15c qualities; plain.
embroidered and colors.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
LIMITATION OF SPEED.
M. p. Trains in Nebraska Compelled
to Crawl.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 1.-the state
railway commission today issued an
order limiting Missouri Pacific passen-
ger trains speed to twenty-five miles
an hour. fast freight trains to twenty
miles an hour, and heavy freight
trains to fifteen miles an hour. owing
TO the dangerous condition of the
roadbed
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
STUDYING THE RACE COURSE
Over Which the ST. Louis Balloon
Contest Is to Take Place.

St. Louis. oct 15.-Aeronaut Nc
Coy. accompanied by Captain Chand-
Ter of the United States signal corps,
assembled in the balloon Psyche at :
o'clock. The balloon is a small one.
II was the intention OF Mccoy to re-
main up several hours testing atmos-
pheric conditions with instruments.
The balloon drifted off toward the
northwest propelled by a swift breeze.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
Mr.. TAFT AT MANILA.

Manila, Oct. 15.-Secretary Taft ar
rived at 1880 pm. today from Hong
kong and received an enthusiastic
welcome. His reception began with a
water parade headed by Governor
Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-25
MOTLEY TAKES ISSUE
WITH .SERENO DISROP

OR. Serene Bishop is mistaken IN
the statements made in his letter 10
the Advertiser this morning. saiu
Charles X. Motley yesterday. and IN
Justice to wallach and those who are
assisting him I'wish you would state
for me that Wallach has publicly
stated that he win publish his formula
and treatment just as soon as he has
been able to make the cures he has
asked for.
'.Warach has stated under oath that
he will do so and has also said this
in his open letter published on Satur-
day morning. In that letter he said;
and IL all is satisfactory l viii then
publish the formula and directions FOR
the cure This pledge he has made
under OATH
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Motley that
waalach's oath might not have the
binding effect on him supposed. but the
Home Rule leader decided not 10 argue
this point.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-25
FORECLOSURES.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF NTEN.
TON To FORECLOSE. AND
OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that whereas
D. Mckenzie. OF Honolulu. Oahu. did
execute the following mortgage and
additional charges thereon. his wife.
Ch-istianna Mckenzie, joining therein
in release OF her dover, to-wit:
/ Mortgage 70 Stephen Spencer.
dated May q. 1894. recorded in the
Registry Of5ce IN Honolulu in Losr
III. pages z55-257, upon the property
hereinafter described as First" 10 Sc
cure the payment OF 5000. in two
years from said date: which said mort
gage was assigned 70 H. 4. Widemanr-.
Trustee, by J. u DOwsett, admins
tTatOr with the viii annexed Of the
estate OF stephan Spencer by assign
ment dated July 90. 1888. AMI recorded
in said Registry Office in Liber AZ,
page rs.
2 Mortgage. as an additional charge
to H = Widemann. Trustee. recorded
in said Pezistry Office in Li5er $50.
pages 1854. upon said property here
inaftsr described as First and also
the property hereinafter described as
~Seconi.- 70 secure an additional loan
OF 1850 then made By said II. A.
Widenzua. Trustee, the whole mort
gage deoc. then amounting to $500.
10 bsl repaid in two years;
3 Mortgage. a. 4 second additional
charz=, 70 2. ". NactarIane and
August Ahrsaz. as successors in trust
Of said Il = Widemann, Trustee. dat
81 August IS. 1899. recorded in said
Registry Office il Lsbsr Ies. pages 49,
I'll upo1 the security of said proper
ties herein described a. First and
Second % secure 2 second additional
loan u sl.e5j- then made By said Mac
farLans and Aarens. Trustees, the
whole mortgage DEBT, then amounting
70 ,s.el5-. u b repaid in one year:
4 Mortgage a. q third additional
chargs- y said Jzetariane and Ahrens.
Trustees. dated February :, 1901, re-
co-fed II sai1 Registry Office in Liber
rs. pages Es7-see. upon the security
las- sfo-eszsd. u zecuEe q third addi-
tionsl i9sa q 500. then made by sai1
NaefsT.z7e znG Aa-enz. Trustees. The
Th0le ot sali mortgage i-debfeIue4s
then amou--iag 70 s7,9Se.. on principal
% y reIail II tEo years:
Il oefnz p-5-ided Il each Of ssf5
TREE mortgages last mentioned ts44
the s-ns thereby secured. to-wit. the
en1oEnt q said original mortgage =.
Nay "A 1874. s1d al zdEf-sonzr cr7zr1e.
thereon sa>1l1 al D. thereby . so-,-sa
according . the saos te---s al c,,.e-
Tznrs, agreements ar e--zf-f7-z e.
FAC rac--gzge Of ,.zy =. 1884. csu.asn-