davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
Master Of Loudoun.

!. Mr.. Westmoreland Davis, of 4''AIorren
Park" near Leesburg. master of I.ou-
doun hounds, Is in the city. stopping
at the Jefferson Hotel. ''.
Mr.. Davis, in speaking of the hunting
season In tho valley, said that Lees
burg had become the Market Harbor-
ough Of America, and that sport had
been excellent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
BY Sutton s. Co.,
and Z
H. Seldom Taylor & Co., K
Real Estate Aucuoneers.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE

Z 4 tt5 r. q
THAT E7,I ELEg CANT, sUB ;!
g HHiHT; GGHyE 1foGATE6 nR RS
RE s iD ENcE, No. @2ol EASE;
GHACE STREET. AND LOT UPON
WHICH IT STANDS, FRONTING
soxi53 s-l2 FBET To AN ALLEY. i
SITUATED AT THE sOuTHEASTis
CORNER OF GRACE AND SECOND
STREETS, FOR MANY YEARS THE
HOME OF THE LATB OSCAR
coMpA ME- ExEeuToR, acting l andsr
authority vested in it BY tho will Of
Oscar Crnnz, deceased, we will offer the
above mentioned valuable real estate forH
sale at public auction, on the premises,
on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH, 1907 IS
at a 80 O'Clock p. NJ. i{g "a
This dwelling contains ~ rooms. be-
sides 2 nice bathrooms, buffers pantry
5storeroom, wine-cellnr and servants
rooms, and Its location arrangement,
material and workmanship makes it,
equal to any Of is class, and I'LL that
could be desired. 1t having been built res
gardless OF cost by the late Oscar CranzRj
for his own use. 8ti ss8 524 sg sssss ~.
IS, Il and 1S months for negotiable notes,
with Interest added and secured by a
deed OF trust or all cash, at option OF
This property can be Inspected at any
time by applying to either Of! the auc-
tioneeIp. ssS3lsS
II. SELDOM TAYLOR 8 Co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
Police Department.

=
Salaries Of chief, clerk to chief and
board. three captains, twenty sergeants
and 101 privatcs and three janitors.
4 Provision for twelve mounted police
men for new territory, two stablemen.
and a matron at Headquarters.
Contingent fund embracing furni-
ture for new station, meals for sta
ton house prisoners, fuel. telephones,
postage. sundrles. twelve horses and
harness, equipment for twelve police
men, feed. shooting and stalls for
twelve horses, patrol wagon and sig
nal system.
Additional equipment for signal sta-
ton and fund for completion and pay
ment for now station.
The figures arc summarized else
whore In this issue.
Mrs. George w, Bagby and Mr..
Wyndham r. Meredith appeared on
behalf Of the Rosemary Library to ask
an appropriation of $4,000 therefor.
Tho other departments sent their esti-
mates for the budget to the clerk Of
the committee, Mr.. George s. Cren-
shaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
NOM REA..l FOR
WORK ON BUDGE7

- lsIontlnuedgs from flrst 9EPage.1
gino and wagon and complement Of men
and horses and hose for southwestern
section of city. t3
Assistant engineer and extension OF
fire alarm telegraph in annexed terri-
tory.
Payroll as at present, plus salary Of
twelve call men, to be made station men
therefor.
Special appropriation for recognizing
truck No. l and new engine for No. Z
company. ss5I3 49, s "
Payroll Of fire alarm telegraph service,
expenses Of extension and cost of putting
fire alarm wires underground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-09
e HREE QUARTERS
OF MILLION PAID
TO CITY EMPLOYEES
Official Figures Show ,256 People on List Drawing
Out Of Treasury Total Of $767,259.88
During One Year.

Statistics compiled
s1s7s5nSs than million dollars Naturally
with
49,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-05

posed upon me In congress and nv
official oath. have acted throughout
In accordance with the advice of the
attorney general. as was bound to do,
and will continue to so act
Very truly yours,
JAMES WILSON, Secretary
The matter has been stirred M In
Idaho by the publication OF a letter
from Lewiston attorney, widely pub
lished throughout north Idaho, that
the government could not legally
charge fee for grazing stock on the
forest reserve, This letter, however.
was put out before Judge Beatty gave
his decision in the Domingo trespass
case
1t appears that the matter OF liabil-
ity for civil suit against the tres
oasser on the reserve. without a Der.
NIT, is settled by a decision IN the cir. |
ruit court Of appeals in the case of |
VS.. the United States.
while Judge Beatty's decision is that
criminal liability for trespass can be
would not be the better part Of
wisdom for anyone to follow the adj
nee OF either Senator Fulton or the
lewiston attorney, as the decisions are
II such a nature that the trespasser
las everything against him. The case
mere given at some length, in the
interest of those who might have seen
ne other two letters and perhaps been
nisled thereby.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-05
HARTMAN LETTER.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The movement is much like what
is known as the rich mems con.
spiracy" of 1904, when at a meeting
Hartman, so the president has been
informed, solemnly expressed his
conviction that he could deliver the
delegates to the republican conven-
ton from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Idaho, Colorado and California to an
anti4Roosevelti man. Investigation
demonstrated that this claim was
preposterous.
1t was apparent from what the
president said to newspapermen yes-
terday that he is not at ALL concern
ed about the movement which has
been started against him.
President 10 Content.
The president IL quite content to
accept the gage of battle offefed by
Hartman and the other trust mag.
mates. 1t is out of the question now
Tor him and Hartman ever to resume
friendly relations The publication
OF Harriman's letter to Sydney Web
ster.. Stuyvesant Fish's brother-in-
law, alleging that the president had
begged him to collect contributions to
save the national ticket and of the
presidents response through Repres-
entative Sherman of New York, ends
any chance of cooperation In the
future.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-05
.BURCH's HELP
IS NOT NEEDED
Ruick Capable Of Handling
Land Fraud Cases
Alone

Boise, April 5.-John Kinkaid. indict-
ed by the grand jury fAs conspiracy tc
defraud the government and who ar.
rived here from Nevada Wednesday
was arraigned in the United States dis
trict court yesterday and given until
Saturday to plead. His bond of $4,000
was approved and Mr.. Kinkaid was re-
leased from custody.
More Witnesses Comma.
Judge Burch left this afternoon for
Denver after a long consultation with
District Attorney Ruick. Judge Burch
declared his exit had no special sig
nificance and that he was here as a
representative of the government to saw
goodbye to Judge Beatty, who is soon
to start on an extended tour of Europe.
The judge said no special prosecutors
would be sent here to take UP the cases
now before the grand jury as District
Attorney Ruick would be able to han
die them without assistance.
The grand jury was busy today but
no report was made to the court and SO
far as learned little progress was made.
A number of witnesses are expected
by Monday and some developments are
possible next week.
That the session of the grand ] ury
will be protracted is shown by the post
ponement of the opening of the Poca-
tello term from April to April %,
which order has been made by judge
Beatty in order that the grand Jury
nay complete the Investigations now on
hand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-05
SAYS STOCKMEN
CAN'T TRESpASS
Secretary Wilson Says They
Must Keep Off Forest
Reserves

On the 18th or March Judge Beatt,
OF the federal court gave lucid de.
cision on case that is of interest to
so many stockmen In the west thai
The Statesman printed it at consid.
cradle length. The decision was in
the case Of the United States va Do
mingo. for trespass on the forest re-
serve.
Judge Beatty held that the federal
statutes which created the reserve.
and amndments which prescribed
some Of the regulations covering the
reserves, were entirely legal, particu-
iarly that tn amendments to the law
authorized the protection of the "a.
serves by means OF regulations which
were IMPLIED in the ktatutee(, but
which were there specified onlv in
their direction to the secretary OF the
Interior, ito regulate their occunancv
and use" and ito preserve the forests
thereon. from destruction" He held
that 1t is the province of the secretary
or the department, under the statutes
to say whether the ranging of stock
Is harmful to the reserve: and also
that 1t Is the duty of the secretary n
regulate the occupancy and use. which
has been done in establishing the leas-
Ing system. as the only sondition nm.
der which stock can be ranged on the
reserves In support Of the proposition
that stock ranging may be harmful
md that a violation Of the regulations
regarding stock ranging is punish.
lble under the same statute as cutting
timber or doing any Of the. thing, |
named as injurioushe holds |
hat the government has conrbleta
'ower through the statutes ana the
thereto, and that the DE-
'artmentl regulations are legal the
anne as If actually named in the
tatutes.
A second extended notice Of this de-
ision, and the. effect IT may have ON
he stock interests, may be warranted
v hrineing IN letter written nv
enator Fulton. ~ Oreean. to John n
omhs of John nov. OREGON. adv,s- b
,g him to pasture hts stock on the
'serve without re~ard to the depart-
Iental regulations. Part Of the letter
here given:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-05
;. W. HILL STOLE LETTER
Was Employed in Harrirnan's Office
Twenty-one Years.

New York. April 5.-Frank w. Hill. a
stenographer, was arrested last night
charged with having sold to a news.
paper personal letter of e. H. Har
riman. The warrant was sworn to by
Alexander Millar, secretary of the
Union Pacific company, of which Mr..
Hartman is president. The letter In
question was addressed by Mr.. Harri-
man to Sidney Webster and was first
published by the World here last Tues
| day morning. Statements therein con.
tanned called forth the reply from
President Roosevelt Tuesday afternoon.
Hill is 81 years Of age and lives in
! Brooklyn.
The action against Hill was taken un.
der the penal code which defines as a
misdemeanor the act Of "a person who
wilfully and without authority either
takes letter. telegram or private paper
belonging to another or a copy thereof
and publishes the whole or any part
thereof
I Discourage Similar Acts.
Assistant District Attorney Kroet
has charge Of the case and 1t was said
the arrest will, 1t is believed, discourage
the publication OF letters Of another
prominent man, which, according to re-
port. recently had been offered for sale.
A copy Of the Hartman letter
In which the writer stated that the
chief executive had appealed to him
for funds for the campaign Of 1904 made,
1t Is alleged. from Hills stenographi,
notes. and in his handwriting, was Of
fered for sale to Brooklyn paper ana |
later to a New York paper, both of
which declined the purchase. The New
York paper turned the copy over to the |
district attorneys office.
Too Perplexed to Talk.
Hill was employed in Harriman's Of
flee for Il years. About q year ago he
was discharged because OF friction with
other employees. Recently he entered the
brokerage office of Copeland & Dore-
mus. He has wife and two children.
Hill was placed in cell for the night
md win be arraigned today.
When asked whether he cared 70
make any explanation he replied tina,
lie was too greatly perplexed to dis. I
'uss the matter Mr.. Hartman or anv ,
me connected with him refused TO '
eminent upon the arrest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-05
MILLIONS TO
DEFEAT TEDDY

Washington, April st was said
on authority at the White House to.
day that there is anspIe evidence al
hand for the claim that the president
holds that there Is movement sfoot
to defeat his policies in the next
congress and in the next national con-
vention.
1t is declared that the Hearst-H
eiman- Rockefeller combine has al
ready a fund of 100000 with
which to carry on its campaign in
opposition to the president 1t was
further authoritatively said:
They are gathering up the loose
ends, but the movement will fiatten
out. 1t was apparent in Ohio and
pennsylvania; in fact it extends across
The country The scheme was thor
ougnly dlvulged at a recent dinner
and reached the White House through
friend of the president The
scheme of the people behind the
movement is to buy newspapers, pub
lie mtn and others, who may assist
the opponents of the president in
their work"
1t was also stated authoritativelv at
$50 "hAto A1ouSc IOudy CNaL part OF the
plan to encompass the defeat of the
policy is the election of state
delegations to the national convention
from those states known to favor the
president and these delegates to be in
structed for President Roosevelt not
knowledge in advance
That the president will not be a cand..
date for denomination. Then according
to the statement, upon the president de-
Ginning to be candidate for renomi- |
nation. as he said he would decline, the |
delegates are to consider themselves
Tree and are to switch over to some op- /
ponent of the president and the policies
for which he is standing.
The secret of the alleged combina-
ion 1t was stated at the White House
irst leaked out at a dinner in this city
Intended by number of anti-Roosevelt /
politicians few months ago. A friend
II the president who was present at the
Inner carried the news to the White
House.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-05
"y nC9 o. sALA or WchooL Ola.
rn!CC woNDS ny 0cHOoI On

1
Pursuant to an eaection A.aa - ..n
noot district, No ia. On tha 80
o.y OF February. 1897, for tAs purnoe.
OF determining whether tha truStaes ~
SAID district be authoriaod "a 49,
-sd"s ~ tne sum Of e7eo. payable and
w. Asve; 800 January 30. 1908; Size
,s, %. 1910; &1eo January q,
- SaVV January 30. 1913; s1e0 Jam.
~ 1913; s10e January 30, 1914;
oeAr interest ct per cent Per a.
num. interest payable semI-annually;
.or tns purpose OF building and fuEn.
lAnms q school house In said district,
Ino AZ said election more than twO-
lnlrde or the votes cast boing In fsvae
% said proposition, and the board a
Eastses having been authorised 70
issue such bonds;
now, therefore, pursuant % the
authority granted at said election and
. resolution OF the board Of trustees
o. said district, No. ia nctico d
nereoy given Of the intantSOm oR saea
district 20 tAsue bonds 20 the emouas
OF xIVe. to be he denomination Of Size
sasn 70 he paid January 20. 1893;
January 30, 1903; January 80, 1919;
January 30. 1911; January 80, 1913;
anuary 20. 1913; January 80, 1914. and
70 bear interest payable semi-annnAl.
y. and bids are hereby invited for the
same, said BIDS to be fled with The
clerk Of said district at Kippen. IN
said district, on or before Wednesday.
April II, 1907, at the hour Of O'Clock
p m. Of said day, on which day the
'ame VIII be opened by said board
The board reserves the right to re-
ect any and all bids offered.
BY order Of the board.
Dated March is. 1907.
L. p. TEATS,
Clerk OF District No. ia
Postoflce. Kippen. Idaho.
Sis. ALI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16

PLAYS Amp
PLAYERS
SS2I9gSsKYSSl S11E711 SE1TasSs IN KST7EN NM
STOCK COMPANY COMING

A LA Crosse paper says of stock
company which shows here all next
week, starting Sunday:
'It was demonstrated at the La
Crosse theatre last night that the
Hickman-Bessey company is one of
the best repertoire companies in this
part of the country. "a. Senator
From Kentucky" was presented to
a crowded house with success.
Tonight this popular company
will present it's feature bill, my
Maryland beautiful military
play, dealing with the war between
the north and south. The scenes are
laid iii West Point. In the year 1861
West Point was divided, part going
to fight with the north and part
with the south. This play has beau
tifu1 heart story and good comedy.
This is bill Messrs. Hickman and
tBessey intend taking out next sea-
son on overnight stands at advanced
prices. It is entirely new, and from
the way the seats are selling they
will be greeted with a packed house
tonight.
The company played here a few
months ago and made a hit. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS MARRIED
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doula Celebrated
Their Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dou1a Celebrated
Their Silver Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doula were
host and hostess to large party of
their friends at their home on Wis.
consin street Sunday evening when
they celebrated the twenty-ffth ami
versary of their marriage. The party
had not been arranged in advance,
but late in the evening friends began
to arrive from Racine, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Kenosha and the house
was well filled with guests. Their
coming was complete surprise, but
twenty-five years of married life had
made excellent entertainers of the
host and hostess. The Kenosha Brass
Band headed by Albert Doula arrived
later in the evening and furnished
music for the entertainment. Late
in the evening refreshments were
served after which the guests left for
home wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Doula
many other happy wedding anniver-
saries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
Report of the Postmaster Shows
Thatthe Carriers Handle SO4
Pounds Of Mail Daily
CARRIERS LIABLE TO FINE
Men Forced to Work Over Time to
Cover Their Routes May Be
Forced to Pay a Penalty
More Carriers Certain

The work of weighing the mails in
the Kenosha postoffice has been com
! pleted and Postmaster Ma1oney has
forwarded to Washington some very
interesting statistics in regard to the
amount of mail matter handled in the
local postofice. The report is made
with the view of securing better car
rier service for the city, as the report
shows that the carriers now at work
are unable to make the deliveries
scheduled in the eight hours of work
allowed to them. The weighing of
the mails has been continued for a
little more than six weeks in order to
get the true average of the mail
matter handled by the Office.
| The report shows that the average
weight of daily mail as handled by
the carriers out of the Kenosha post
Office is 804 pounds, and each carrier
handles 81 pounds. All save two of
the carriers are now making but two
trips and the other carriers make
three. The second delivery is usually
light, so that the main burden of the
delivery falls on the carriers at the
morning trip.
The total number of pieces handled
in the Kenosha Office daily is 1881,
this including letters and parcels
handled by the carriers but not the
great volume of mail which is dis
tributed through the general delivery.
The general delivery mail is about
one-third as large as that taken by all
of the carriers.
The report on the working hours of
the carriers is decidedly interesting
and it shows that two of tie carriers
are liable to be fined or suspended for
not keeping the hours prescribed for
the carriers by the Government re-
gulations. One of the carriers work
edo an average of fifty seconds over
time last week while another worked
on an average of ten seconds over
time. Uncle Sam insists that his rules
be carried out to the letter and the
law says that the men shall not work
more than eight hours each day. The
wv A4NA VAO WOAS ~ 1OOl4SA a. ~
give the government the few seconds
of their time may pay for their fault
with half days pay. The report of
the postmaster shows that several of
the carriers have found it impossible
to keep up with their deliveries in the
time allotted to them. The routes of
the carriers are about 3h miles in
length and the men are now pushed
to their capacity to cover these routes
twice during the day. Many other
people have built sidewalks and have
asked for the delivery, but the post
master finds that it is impossible to
put any further work on the present
carriers and if the delivery is to be
extended more carriers must be Sc
cured. It is expected that on the
strength of the report the department
will instruct the postmaster to put on
two new carriers at once and third
may be added the first of December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
WooDMEN MAKE A HIT
Kenosha Team Of Woodmen Confer De-
gree on Class of SO at Evanston

Kenosha Team Of Woodmen Confer De-
gree on Class Of SO at Evanston
The degree team of Pike Woods
Camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America made a great hit on Satur-
day evening when it officiated at the
initiation Of a class Of thirty-eight
members at Evanston. Twenty-Five
of the members of the Pike Woods
Camp went to Evanston to assist the
local team and the Chicago officials of
the Woodmen declared that the ex-
.emplification of the work was the
best that they had ever seen. After
the initiation ceremonies the members
of the Kenosha camp we're the guests
at a banquet at which covers we're
laid for more than three hundred.
Dwight House, consul of the local
camp, responded to the Kenosha
toast. The members Of the camp re-
turned home on Sunday and they
were loud in their praises of the
courtesies extended by the Evanston
camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
JUST RECEIVED
New Books of Fiction at Gilbert M
Simmons Library

New Books of Fiction at Gilbert M
Simmons Library
Barrie-Peter Pan.
Bennett-Treasure of Peyre Gail
lard.
Bower-Ch;p of the flying "U."
De La Pasture-Lovely lady OF
Grosvenor Square, Draugi1t of the
blue.
Garland-Her mountain lover.
Grenfell-Off the rocks.
Harben-Ann Boyd.
Harrison-Far horizon.
Hill-Pettison twins.
Jepson-Admirable Tinker.
Maartens-Wo man's victory.
Masson-Von Blummers.
Mitchell Silent war.
Mott-White darkness.
N;cholson-Port of missing men.
Orczy-Son of the people.
Phillips-Red Saunders.
Reynolds -Thalassa.
Sidgwick-Kinsman.
Tracy Wings of the morning.
Vachel1-Face of clay.
Wilkins-By the light of the son1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
JEFFREY co. BUYS MORE LAND
All Land North of Present Holdings as
Far as Grand Avenue Purchased

Thomas B. Jeffrey & Company con-
cluded arrangements Monday for the
purchase of all land lying west of
Charles street and north of their
present holdings as far as Grand ave-
nue. and east of the G. & M. electric.
This will add about ten acres of very
va1ua BILE land to their possessions and
will give them plenty of space for en-
1arging their plant. This piece of
land is exceptionally valuable for the
Jeffery company or any manufacture.
ing plant as it has a c. & N. w.
switch track along the entire west
side. The price paid for the entire
piece was about $12, 500 and it was
purchased from the Kenosha Lumber
company who had acquired it for a
lumber yard but later purchased
seven acres on the north side of
Grand avenue where they are now
building their Office and large sheds
and will move the entire yard.