davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
HE sAs IS |
One Thing Hvdcral OfficchoIder ttnc
BrousIr Away

One Thing Tvdcral OfficehoIder t1nt
BroUsIt Away.
y grolp os congressman who hal
1r3ed to be at he capital during re
LIS OF the natio' IL legislature helpoo
ID while away the tins by exchanging
stories; and one Of the statesmen
from Pennsylvania told this one re
sarcing constituent: This mar, who
iiveG in ore of the small towns IL the
Keys sne state, was srpo:ntsd Dsya'
offictf at the chief port in the jtate
We Immediately packet up his belong.
rgs ana established himself N the
metropolis Of She commonwealth. At
lie end Of fr1r years the aCJninistra
ion changed. and ho ,clinq.dshed nis
'flce. When he returned TO the W
age OF his birth. his first visit was to
ais ag.d mother. She greeted him al
'ectsolately and said:
my boy. you have 'lad four ceari
~ lucrative federal Office. Tell ice.
low that it. IS ors, What have you
aAvedc'
He Was nonp.Isscd for the moment
Not a penny CT his salary ren,- ined. Ir
al bathurst .. fzanknoss i.e turned t.
ser aud. Iaasiing over ner. said, W.T.
hearty fervor:
Mother. saved nay life" Harper.
" eekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

In The District Court v the Feurtl,
Judicial District Of the Slate OF Idaho,
in and for the County Of Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
HAS HAD MANY OWNERS.
West IH1ia Island Lorg the Psey f.,
Warning Nations.

Warning Nations.
Probably 40 other OF the West Indi
an islands LIS had such a checkered
career as Sa- "a Cruz. In turn it has
belonged to Spain. which abandoned
it.; to England and Holland Jointly; tt
England alone; to Spain again, which
Cell upon the colonists a..d destroyed
&c dcnorted them all; to France, which
took it from Spain: to the knights O.,
Malta, who received it as a gift iron
Hrance; to n private CON anV of ad
ventrrers. Then II was resumed POS
session of by France, but abandoned
% that in 172G it was uninhabited
Then 1t became a no-man's land until
1927. when Franco took 1t again, aSc
presently sold It TO a Danish company,
which sold 1t in turn to the king O:
Denmark. In 1851 england took 1,
once rlote, rave it back to Denmark
repented and took It away again In
few n;clths. held 1t for eight years
md then returned 1t to Denmark
which holds 1t STILL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Notice For. PuLIlcaiion.

Department of the Interior. Land Onfcc at
HALEY Idaho. Feb.7 1907.
notice is hereby given that the following
nan-cd settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make lnai proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before Frank
i. Disney. U. $. Commissioner at Shoshone
Idaho, on June 9TH, 1907 viz: Henry Criswiil,
Homestead No. 1921, for the Lots 23-6 Sec 80 Up
s. 8. r. II, E. B. N.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, VIZ John Bloss. John DnhIauilt
Charles W. arihor, John D. Sawyer all of Abb
boy. Idaho.
NJ. suARr.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

socialist, Socialist, out OF my sight
II appears to mo your brains aren'
right.
You're lacking in this and your,
lacking in that
70, don't know as much as a kan
CARGO rat.
You say the only thing that's in
season
Is the grand old paper, appeal to
Reason"
Any that reads it with good, sound
sense
Knows that it isn't worth fifteen
cents
All it can do is slur and slang
Those that wont join the Socialist
gang.
Where are you going TO get your
cash
To buy the railroads or make them
crash?
Do you think for one minute of
running Bryan?
Why, Teddy Roosevelt will send
him a-fyingl
Twice he run and twice got left
Surely he is of scncc bereft.
Oh you'll who are SO displeased
Had better got your pantaloons
creased
And just slide out of the United
States
Till you get some sense in your
silly old patcs.
Well, there's one thing sure, il you
get in
We won't have the money to buy a
pin
All these things that you propose
Prove you can't see beyond the end
OF your nose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Dc se~t Land, Final Proof Notice for PubIics.
tion.

United States Land Office. HALEY. Idaho. DC
9th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Martha A. Sands
OF lingerman. Lincoln county, Idaho. has filed
notes NJ hateRtion to make proof on histfSsert
isl,a claim N5Sloeo. for the sw14. Sci. sh, S
VIZ Sec. Is. Tp7,s. r. IL f. b. NJ before Frank
T Disney. u. g. Land Com. at shoshone on
Tuesday, the 2oth day of November. leo6
She names tho following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
aid land
John Hunter and Harry W. Anderson of sho-
shone. Idaho and Liberty Nllct and Eeruh A.
Millet Of Hsecrman. Idaho.
N. J. Sharp, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

'ueIoisAuu dno IoiJ
" eVS ..psieqloq 90 o. luUM lou op
rue urn oIqnd ur l.. lsql punoIS
eql no 95s lou aAIS o. posnJsI aus 'aylt
uruoM ing 'ooueIusAuol LoJ soqloIo
Susm DION GUS luql psulpldxo oSs
illun usm 90 o. lq5nu4l SEN sqS
ss'IV9noIq WIN YoFs uolSuIgsgM III
'TulIdsoq " lusA sqs o5s Sup Aej
'suEqloio s.uom slssA aus qSnoq,
1e 'natuoA o. uolciuoo s9sssuYuSA
A'J lifis saq iSlIsM SIsN III
'opV s.rsauoc ls1IeM HirM 40
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05

The glass top thimble is tho tweo.
tieth century rival to the metal finger
protectors. The special claim made
Tor tho Innovation Is that 1t VII not
wear through as speedily as ne metal
thimhle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-05
Letter List

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for in the postoflicc al Shoshone.
In calling for these letters please
say: Advertised April 80
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

pleasant and satisfactory Of al tones
and blood purifiers, and those who are
beginning to feel the need of a medi-
cine to fortify the system against the
unpleasant conditions that come with
Spring, will do well to commence its use
at once. It will not only tone up the
system, but will remove any taiut or
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
COST OF EDUCATING
THE HORSE OF WAR

From the earTvoy-t;1aes the horse
has been a potent factor in vcer.=n..1l
today his education is a delicate and
serious matter, undertaken at great
expense by all the nations Of the
world Germany needs a million
horses. for cavalry and artillery to put
her colossal forces in the fiCld; France
requires probably threC-quarteTS of a
million; and even Great Britain has
needed as many as $50. 0.O00--in her
serious predicament in South Africa
while she was fighting the Beers. Al
though England in peace time mounts
only twO-thirds of her cavalry. her
horse bill amounts TO about 100000
year-a figure whiCh may be multi
piled by four or five for the German
army. In most countries omnibus
farm, and domestic horses are regis
tered as being available n time Of
war for miscellaneous service, and for
this anything from 100000 to s15O.0OO
a year may be paid by a military sta
ton.
France spends upward Of S600,000
a year on her horses for her great
armies. AS a general rule, the re-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
IN THE WORLDOFS SPORTS

I invented baseball had the wrong idea
about nine men.
McGrawS dope in taking out a
pitcher and putting in batter On the
the slightest provocation looks very
good on paper, but it does not seem
to work out we'll in practice. He
used four more men than the PhilieS,
yet they beat him.
American Association Notes.
New YOrk's record since returning
east was a big Improvement over
what happened beyond the hills, and
there is a good chance to improve it
some more.
! With the warm weather, several Of
GriT's twirlers will undoubtedly show
improvement, and the team will have
the great advantage of some much
needed morning practice with the
stick.
Old Cy Young was touched for
! four runs in the first game Of the
double bill with the Athletics. while
| Coombs was shutting his teammates
out. That is certainly punching the
hits some.
"Keeler beat out bunt," in stories
of the game is getting to be kind of
like old times.
Walsh worked his spit-ball to a
frazzle with the ST Louis team.
Only one Brown get just second base,
and he was left peacefully reposi1g
on third base.
! Cleveland and Detroit are murder
| ing each other. This is peculiarly
grateful to us just now. as il is Il
whip saw. Neither club can gain on
| us.
Miscellaneous.
ho nnoS nicEod
! young Bell for a pitcher from the
start will now toss d few flowers to
| themselves. Well, they had the
right dope. They said that man
with his build and calibre ought 20
make good
/ Lord LOnSdale, a genuine old Eng
| lish sport. who has shown mucn
kindness to colOred fighters who jour
ney to London from this country,
! has taken. quite an interest in Sam
McVey the colored heavyweight
! from California. 1t Will be remem-
| bered that Sam Langford. the colored
Boston fighter, was given a reception
| by the Lord on his arrival there 4
few months ago. Lord Lonsdale was
particularly fond of George Dixon,
when Little Chocolate" was in Lon
don several years ago. He thought
Dixon was the best little man of his
| inches at that time. and he was not
! far from being right.
Frank Jefferies, of Titusville, the
| hardest nut in the coal regions, is
going to Philadelphia to tackle any
of the local middleweights. Jefferies
has a record of twelve straight knock
outs, and wants to continue his ca
reer.
Luce" Appleby is one of the won
ders of the New York betting rings.
While bookmakerS and plungefs come
and go, Appleby stays on forever,
seemingly On May so he celebrated
Lhis thirty-first year of his career as
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

a turf operator, either as player OF
a layer Some say he made more
money out of horse racing than did
~Pittsburg Phil" and he died leaY-
ing a $2,50O,O0O estate. About thir-
ty-one years ago, Appleby posted ms
first quotation as a bookmaker. since
then, he has withstood the comblna-
tions and stratagems of generation
after generation of plUngeTs and bet
ting ring desPeradoes. He is senior
partner In the book run by Sol
Lichenstein. Not long ago, ApplebY
said the concern was worth more 10
him than amy gold mine running IN
America to-day"
You often hear the exploits Of
Abe" Attel in the betting ring at
Oakland. Cal. eXtOlled Well. Young
Corbett has The featherweight cham
pion hung and quaTtered when IL
comes down TO the top hOnOrS among
prize fighters in respect to game
gambling" Attel will bet big money
in q horse race, no doubt, but Young
Corbett is the most inveterate horse
player of them all He'll bet his last
case note on an even money shOt
with as much cOmplaCency as he
would the wrapper of a $4,000 banl;
roll II is d fact th-t &c lost the
entire share Of his receipts from one
of his goes" with Eddie Han!on al
San Francisco on Cotton, the trsf
race OF the next afternoon. Cans
CANDLES. He wants the pleasure OF
things. and sees a difference between
tossing off Il 500 bet on failing 70
point in crap game and dropping
it on 4 to shot in horse race.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
WON SIX FACES
AL IN ONE DAY

]. Lee, a cOlOred lad who first at
tracted great attention at New Or
leans last winter. made unique rec
ord last Wednesday by beng up on
every winner at Churchill Downs. He
won all six races on the card and
some of his mounts were at long
prices. One dollar par layed on Lees
mounts would have netted Sl3,Ooo
This record has been equaled but
twice, by Fred Archer and George
Fordham. both in England, but Monk
Overton. another negro, one day at
Washington Park, Chicago, sixteen
years ago. won the first six races.
but did not have a mount in the
seventh. When Lee rode back TO
the stand. after winning the last
race. he was accorded an ovation by
the big crowd. In this race, on For
eigrer, he lowered the track record
for a mile and three-eights by nearly
two seconds. Two favOrites won
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
fspeelaI corresnoneenee.l !

New York, June 5.-Who would
have thought that the Philadelphias
would have twice turned the tide
against us, and put us in the wrong
side of the percentages? But it hurt:
The bitterest thing about the trim
ming that the Phillies gave us is tndt
the PhilieS got as many runs as we
did, did not seem to make half the
effort, did not use half as many
pitchers, and won a game by three
runs.
Pirates bunch hits, and win easi-
ly," says a morning paper. When
you learn that they were playing St.
Louis, you will understand that they
did not need to bunch hits to win
easily
President Dovey, of the Boston Ma
tionals, is hot on the trail of new ma
terial. He succeeded in getting
Burke from McGraw, but could not
get Hatch from Brooklyn. Catcher
Murray, from ST Louis. outfelders
Randall and Osborne from Chicago,
and Sheehan and Storke from Pitts
burg, though he sent in bids for all
of them.
Looks like this season is going TO
be a record maker cor busted
phenom The St Louis youngste-
started out as a world-beater. but it
was on him that the Pirates punched
their hits.
Those fans who like batting games
certainly had good day one day last
week at the Polo grounds. Twenty
six hits were registered, and six 'If
them were for extra bases-two
triples and four doubles
Big Frank Bowerman is still the
real leader, as the husky catcher has
practically been a regular all this
season. He leads Tommy by three
points.
Corcoran is the big hero with the
bat now. The great little second
sacker climbed nearly forty points
in one week, and leads the regular
team with a mark of $40.
Though his percentage column does
not show it, Spike Shannon has been
very valuable man at the bat this
season. He has scored more runs
and made as many hits as any man
on the club, with the single exception
of Corcoran.
Lumley and Jordon, who were go
ing to battle this season for home
run honors, have not begun the fight
up to date Neither has yet hit for
the round trip. Alperman leads both
of them in slugging. with four triples
and as many doubles. =
On their showing this. season and
last. there are four good ball clubs
in the Ieague-the first four-but only
one game one. The other three can
play like a house afire when thev
3ste winning. but the Giants are the
only team in the league that can
make an uphill fight
| 1t is pretty nard to dope out NJ
Graw's' system. He puts in a bunch
of new men when he is losing and he
evidently thinKsAIen be is winning. He
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
COST LoTSO
WASH1LEPHANT

Mott Guj. the chs eIenbsn+ .c-
cepted peanut dAteIy.
He'll get a bath kxt month"; the
mahous said. An Elephants bath
comes high-s3OO oto.
r You see. there's 4 batber's time.
Lhat's a week, at kst, for every
inch must be gone er the inside
ana outside of the cal the feet. the
nails; the trunk, the nth
The soap must be Food ouaIitv
and lot of it is need Tho sand
paper has to be impor2 for Ameri-
S51 TSn sandpaper isn't cG-se enough.
me oil must be of the i, +"
he took bill from hisnockat
Here Mott Cuts Iasthatb hi,l :.
ne said Look it ovA for yorr.
Inc Dill was as follows: ~s6
one hundred and fifty pounds soap
Ht 10 cents, SIS. ~
b1.10. So. so. d.
20 Two barrels oil chest Madras) a,
,o one bather's time. sixty hours al
~ Sents an hour. SIS.
se9ts an hour. s57:e 1f5tdr: "a dhr--s1U sss1s:51U az
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
Here's Good Advice.

o. S. WooleYr, Cne of the best
known merchants of lie Raysville, \,
Y. says: IF you are ever troubled
with piles. apply Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve. 1t curedrme of1them for GOCd
90 years ago. Guaranteed for sores,
wounds. burns or abrasions. CSC al
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
The GulfvieW Hotel,
On Santa Rosa Sound Mary Esther. Fla.

This elegant hostelry situated 4 or hours
ride from Pensacola, has been completed and is mod
ernly equipped in every partlCuer to accommodate
guests.
1t offers the summer tourist every advantage;
good airy and COOL large, a4rysdiniRs~room
with good service, the best of drinking water and
plenty OF good fishing and boating in connectionl
with the house.
The steamers Captain Fritz and Eugene, and thee
mail launch Ruth, stop regularly at its wharf.
The view from its veranda--looking upon Santa
Rosa Is1anI, with its beautiful snow-whte hills of
sand and the blue smiling waters of the Gulf Of
Mexico where excellent surf bathing and fish
ing can be had at all tmes-is superb
Reasonable rates to guests either by the dayor
week. Special terms to large excursion parties.
E. B. GOODRICH, Proprietor
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
WANTED!

We want every man and woman IN the
United states interested in the treatment
of Opium. WhsECr or other drug hsoltS.
eith@l. for themselves or friends to have
---r,>.-s-s- -IlI- WOOIoy'S books on these dis
cases Write Z VI. aWOOlIcy Co. Atlanta,
Ga, Boz 3SI, and will be sent you
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

cruits are five years, old and cost $500
each.-From The War-Hocse at
School" by William Fitz-Gerald IN
The Circle for June
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

NS .sNS uuAHO"H CoHcoCIlOnS, SarSapaTlIIaS, etc,
because they usually contain potash or
other strong mineral ingredients which act
untavorably and often dangerously on the
rundown, weakened system, at time when
1t needs gentle and natural stimulation to
throw Oft the impurities and recuperate its
lost energy. great deal is being said
these days about living close to nature, and
1t is more applicable to medicines, perhaps,
than anything else. Nature has provided
made from natures vegetation act better in
which are the products of the chemists or al
The greatest of all tonics is S. S. S. 1t
OF the forests and fields, selected for their pl
1t does not contain the slightest trace of mi
systemic remedy, one that is absolutely s.
the blood, ridding it of any and all i,npuritie
OF rich, nutritive strength so that it is enab
Grating energy needed to pass this trying sea
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
81, COG FOR PRO0E
EAAT 8. s. s. IS N0y
PURELY VEGETABLE &

hunor that the blood thus Eczema
OF the skin S.
tired feeling quiet helps the appetite
way ADDS tone the
months that to low.
selecting
good" but Sc S. GREATEST
forty has recognized such 1t Natures tonic absolutely
reliable
TIE SPECIFIC COMPANY, al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-25
NOTHING TO
BRIGHTEN us
Says Comptroller Ridg|ey,
Ia the Business Outlook
He Discusses the Treasury
Departments Plans to
Relieve Stringency.

Washington Aug. "a. - Comptroller
Of the Currency Ridgley stated
the reasons for regarding Secretary
Cortelyou's plan to relieve a possible
stringency through the distribution of
government funds in national banks,
as wise and timely"
Comptroller Ridgley said: i"Cor-
telyou's plan for depositing the gov
ernment funds when and where they
are needed will enable him 10 apply
relief wherever ii will do the most
good TO the commercial manufacturing
business with less reference to The
speculative situation. While the sit
ustion is one requiring cool and delib-
crate action. especially by bankers,
there Is no reason why the demand for
liquidation should so spread as to pro-
duce anything like a panic crisis. The
banking conditions are unusually
sound. more so on account Of the re-
adjustment Of the stock values. There
Is tremendous demand for credits
and finances in business but no great
er than il has been in the aggregate
for many years. The banks have re-
sources to supply credit and willie il
may be necessary for them to curtail
new operations and discourage ex-
pansion among their customers. they
should have no difficulty in taking care
of current business. There is abso-
lutely no doubt that the banks are
able 10 take care Of things this fall
We have raised between five and six
million dollars worth of grain. cotton.
cattle hogs and other farm products.
besides coal, metals and other wealth.
but this - not a situation 10 get
frightened about or to make it neces-
sary to call on everybody suddenls- to
pay their debts. IL should rather en-
courage the banks about taking care
Of customers. and in making loans con-
servativelv wherever there is the
proper basis for credits. our coun-
try's elements for recuperation in
the vast production of wealth were
never so great and so available. Pros
pcrity is proyerbially hard to stand
but there is no sense in letting such
e. Sidence scare us 10 death"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-25
ST. LOUIS 4. PHILADELPHIA c.
THIS BAD HOMBRE
MAY GO TO YUMA
Gave His Wife a Black Eye, Tore Her
Mouth and Otherwise Abused Her.

Rafael Busanes was arraigned in
Justice Kyle's court yesterday and
found guilty of embeZZlement and his
sentence was suspended until he could
hear from his father. to whom he said
that he had written for money. Busa-
mes was arrested /at Tucson and
brought back by Sheriff Hayden to the
county jail.
The particular offense Busanes COM
mitted was in taking some money CIV
en- him by his brother-in-law, Santi-
ago Avalis. presumably to buy tickets
for the latter for Tucson. But Busa-
nes, after getting some more money
from his Wife, instead bought a ticket
for himself to Tucson and made the
journey alone. He came back in COM
pany with the sheriff. Busanes goes
under several different titles. Rafael
Busanes. Buela Busanes and some
times Aribala Busanes. according as he
takes a notion.
Another charge has been made
against him, conviction for which will
send him to Yuma. 1t is alleged that
this humbre beat and maltreated his
wife. and that the marks of the beat
ing and a torn place in her mouth and
finger prints on her throat still re-
main to bear witness to his felony.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-25
The Decision In Full as Arrived at by Com.
missioner Mccormick
He Goes ut Length Into the Reasons Why He
Granted the Injunction In Favor of Messrs Clark
and Pickrell.

ditch by reason of that ditch not hav-
ing been involved in the litigation dis
posed of by the Kibbey decree 1t was
therefore asked that he be restrained
from interference with the head gate
of that ditch.
Following full statement Of the con-
tentions of the plaintiffs the court
commissioner proceeded as follows:
Certain objections. in the nature OF a
demurrer, are made by the counsel for
Mr.. Trott. to which / should probably
first pay some attention. The counsel
contends that BY reason of paragra phs
1871 and Pas and 2149 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona. the commissioner
has no jurisdiction to hear this appli-
cation. for the reason. as / understand
ii, that ii is being heard upon the COM
plaint in the action. instead OF upon
affidavits. the complaint having been
filed with the clerk OF the district
court.
Taking these three sections together.
il seems To me that they are intended
simply to provide that an injunctional
order may be issued upon the COM
plant, duly verified. or when a COM
plant has been filed and an action
commenced and later the plaintiff
Z wishes to apply for an INDUCTION by
reason Of some fact or circumstance
that has arisen since the filing of his
complaint: the complaint itself not
setting,forth grounds for an injunction.
that he may make this application by
affidavits. But to say that COM
plant which was sufficient basis for
an application for injunction at the
time of its filing lost that character
by the simple act OF filing. is a Sc
quence that l cannot draw from the
reading of these paragraphs of the
statute.
Another objection urged by the coun-
sci in the nature of a demurrer is that
the plaintiffs are not proper parties. or
dos not appear from the complaint to
be proper parties to this action That
IS to say. that they are shown by the
/ complaint to be simply lessees of the
land in question, and not Of the water
necessary to irrigate the land. Under