davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17


ON THE CURRENT EXPENSE EUND.
Ferguson and Canham, team
hire Co Com .............$ 5 90
j. L. Hourlgan, fumigation,
diphtheria ................. 8 90
The Idaho Post, printing, . 1856 SO
NJ. w. Griffith, blanks for Pro
Judge. ............... ...... 7 80
R; r. sheriey, suppl 5, court
mouse. ............ ........ Il 20
VIM. E. Stillinger, act ex Co
atty :....,........... rs
L. Frowick, juror coroner's in
quest .:.;..........:... ? 90
L.. T. Averill, wood for pest
mouse. ........... ......... 9 %
frankie Billow, board etc ind 3 90
ON THE ROAD FUND.
Olson Johnson, powder, tools
etc. .,............. ...... IS 10
Chris Anderson, road mchy
repairs ...... ............ %
ON ROAD DISTRICT NO. 40 FUND.
Andrew Sunby, road work so
At this time the clerk presented 4
list OF claims and accounts approved and
allowed and in settlement of which war
rants have been ordered drawn at this
session of the board, which list was
compared with the minutes of the pro-
ceedings o. said board, found to be cor
rect and was thereupon duly certified ia
and delivered to the county treasurer
| AT this time the board adjourned to
meet in session Monday, April 20, 1907,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, to consider the mat
ter of the sale of property held by Latah
county by virtue Of tax deeds, to con-
slider the matter of the construction of
county bridges, to consider the allow
ance and settlement of claims against
the county, and to consider and act up
on any and all other matters which may
properly be brought before the board.
| Approved: Elwood S. Cook. Chairman.
Attest: Axel P. Ramstedt, Clerk.
Moscow, Idaho, Monday, April 20, 1907.
The board of county commissioners in
and Tor Latah county, Idaho, met this
day pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Elwood S. Cook, chairman:
Chris A. Hagan and James E. Lamb,
commissioners, and Axel P. Ramstedt,
clerk.
The board of county commissioners
| having under consideration the advisa-
billty of sale of a certain real estate
not necessary tor the use of the county,
after due consideration,
BE 1T resolved by this board, that
whereas, Latah county has become
the owner of certain real estate under
and by virtue of tax sale certificates and
tax deeds. which real estate is situated
In the county of Latah and state of
Idaho, and known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot in block 5, original plat of
Moscow.
Lots and in block l, Beagle's add
ton to Moscow.
Lots and 10 In block 2, Cochran's adj
dition to Moscow.
Lots and in block .. Cox,slot addi-
ton to Moscow.
Lots 30, 40, Al and AZ in block ga ,,
Lieuallen's second addition to Moscow.
Lots 43 and "A in block ga ;" Lieual-
lens second addition to Moscow.
Lots to 20 inclusive in block l. lots
81 to 81 inclusive in block 4, lots "a to
"A inclusive in block l, lots %, 26 and 81
in block /, Lieuallen's third addition to
Moscow.
Lots l and ? in block 4. Iieuallen,s
third addition to Moscow.
Lots l, 2 and 3 in block 8, Moore's ad-
dition to Moscow.
Lot 10 in block l6, Park addition to
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

At this time the board adjourned to
meet on Monday, April 10, 1907, at 8
O'Clock a. m.
Moscow, Idaho, Monday, April 10, 1907.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present as before.
In the matter of the petition of Frank
Shadduck ct al, for change of public
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-17

on THE CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Elwood S. Cook, actual ex-
penses, commissioners. . 9 90
James E. Lamb, actual expenses
of commissioner. 81 So
Williamson & Tribble, supplies
smallpox patient. . 5 80
ON THE ROAD FUND.
p. w. Friedley, appropriation
for Coutts road . 80 90
ON THE BRIDGE FUND.
Oscar Asplund, hauling lbr, &c. 90
on THE ROAD DISTRICT No. FUND.
John Cone, road work .$ 7 90
Walter Roach, road work. 800 - rs
John Cone, road work - IA 90
NJ. l.. Robson, road work go. 4 90
John Nj. Cone, road work w ~ 90
Jesse Knox, road work ... 3 so
Willard l.. Garrett, road work, "a 90
Willard l.. Garrett, team hire. % so
Peter ireland, road work ~ 80
ON THE ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8 FUND.
Chas. F. Ebel, team hire ~ 5 25 90
on THE ROAD DISTRICT NO. IL FUND.
Roy Lazelle, road work. .s 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

King Frederick's Iceland trip was
scheduled for June p. The king
and his party will remain in the Farce
islands from the Oath to the 9th in
elusive and are scheduled to arrive in
Reyktavik June 80. During the recent
visit to Iceland the Iceford will be
visited. The king and his party-con-
sisting Of a number Of riksdag rep
resentatives-will return to Copen-
hagen about July %.
1t is learned from special dispatches
that the German emperor intends to
meet the Russian car during a sum-
mer trip to Norway. 1t is expected
that political matters of great i'm
portance will be, discussed. The
place Of meeting IS as yet kept Sc
cret
Prince Gustaf Of Denmark, now full
ly recovered from his illness, returned
to Copenhagen two weeks ago and has
now regained his usual health and
vigor -.-.
Emperor William Of Germany and
the empress will arrive in Copenhagen
July 3, when they will be the guests
at the royal palace.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-06-27

hre, more than 100 families being
MADE homeless. Eight blocks Of
houses were swept away. Great dis
tress prevails among the victims. One
thousand acres Of woods at Farila, in
L1usdal, were also destroyed by fire.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
COUNTY FAIR NOTES,

Don't forget to figure on coming
to the Elmore county fair this year
Probably this advice is superflu-
Gus because everybody within trav-
cling distance intend to come any
how.
Nevertheless, it will do no harm
to remind you that the dates this
year are from Sept. "a to II, i'm
elusive.
This year the fair will be better
than last.
There will be more and bigger
prizes offered and more and bigger
purses hung up for the horse aces.
There will be more exhibitors,
there will be better Accommodations
for visitors and there will be more
entertainment provided.
In addition the merchants are
anxious to have you visit Mountai n
Home and get acquainted and learn
the excellent trading institutions in
the city. Come and spend the week
a guest of Mountain Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
ldahO's Mines Rich in Ore
contiduea from First page


as $1,000 in all values but the aver
age, based on repeated sampling of
the property, shows value OF
around 500 ton. The discovery
Of this property caused much excite
rnent at Mackay, it being the first
of many claims to show gold in any
quantity. Many pieces show free
gold. The vein is not yet explored,
but the formation is dolimite
lime, laying with rhyolite and por-
phyry. A shaft was sunk fifty feet
on the strike of the vein and ran
through orc every foot of the way
from the grass roots down.
A tunnel was started on the prop
crty about three weeks ago some
500 feet below the shaft, and when
in thirty feet the same character of
ore was uncovered as in the shaft,
indicating that the vein might be
200 feet wide. The tunnel cross
cuts by formation, and its continu-
ance is very interesting. A sim
gular circumstance in connection
with this group of claims is that
every part of the formation, the
lime, granite, porphprv and the
waste which covers the surface, all
carry gold. A piece of float found
near the mountain gave a return OF
$500 Mining men who have
visited the property think it is the
biggest strike Idaho has had for
many years. The company oper-
ating the ground is a local organic
alton, and an honest effort is being
made to develop another big mine
al the Cooper City,"
In this immediate vicinity are
numerous other properties of high
value being worked again this
summer. New claims in the dis
trict are responding very satisfac-
torily, and the country has life
and spirit never evidenced before.
At Parker mountain, Judge Ste
vens and associates are taking out
high grade gold ore and are ship
ping by pack train to the road, and
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
A Good Bargain.

$1,000 will buy one of the best
Fruit Ranches in Elmore County.
9 miles from Mountain Home. 80
acres of decided land with perpet-
ual water right from mountain
springs for irrigation, with reser-
voir storage. 20 acres under high
state of cultivation: % acres in
alfalfa hay; Is acres in good bear
ing fruit orchard, apples, pears
and peaches; Z acres in garden.
shrubbery and smaller fruit; bal
ance in pasture. 2 story. ii rooms.
well constructed frame house;
stable, shade and 2chicken houses:
good well of drinking water. If
you are in the market for a good
comfortable home at bargain you
had better buy this at once before
somebody else gets in. 1000
cash will swing this, balance very
easy terms at Z per cent. Five
years from now you would not
take $4,000 for this place. For
further information call on Albert
Johnson at Thompson's furniture
store, Mountain Home, ldaha.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29

az great depth and is considered the
most important piece of news COM
ing from that section, not only on
account of the character, largeness
and richness of the body, but also
on account of the prominence of the
operators of the property, which as
sures the people that another big
property is to be developed in this
rich district
The Black is also attracting atten-
ton in this district. They are
operating their mill successfully
employing 2s or 80 men.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Boise Planning Biggest Event Of the
Mind in the History Of
that City

BOISE Idaho Aug. "a. Ar
rangements are now almosi COM
plete for the largest Labor day cell
ebrstion ever held in Boise. A
parade, the like of which has never
been seen in a Labor day celebra-
ton here, will be the feature of the
day. The Boise and Interurban
company will have all its extra cars
on SO that there will be no delay in
getting the people to the Pierce
park where the exercises are to be
held. They will perhaps put on
the small engine and some flat cars
it necessary to accommodate the
crowds.
The parade will start at 10 o'clock
and the band concert will be given
at the park at 1 o'clock, the speak
ing to being promptly at / 80. The
Speakers are Judge X. |. Perky, L.
w. Grub of Boise and Rev. c. E.
Holman of Caldwell.
The parade will form at Eleven
thand Idaho and march east on Ida
ho street to Fifth street, south on
Fifth tsreet to Main street, west on
Main to Fourteenth street and nor
I tn on Eighth street to State street
and west on State to Tenth tsreet
where the cars will be ready to go
to the park. 1900 men will be in
line and 5000 flags will be seen
flying in the AIR.
Those to be in the parade are as
follows; Federated Trades and La
Dor Council and the following I'M
ions: Typographical, Retail CIreks,
Master Horse Shoers, Journeymen
Horse Shoers, BARRIERS, Federated
Labors, Transfers, Tailors, Street
Railway Employees, Meat Cutters,
Stage Employees, and the Brewery
workers.
The Second division will be head
ed by the Structural Builders Trades
Alliance, followed by the unions OF
the Carpenters, Painters, Plumb
ers, Electrical Workers, Brick Lay
ers, Hold Carriers, Stone Cutters
and Lathers.
Four bands will be in the parade.
They are the Columbia, the Nampa,
Mountain home and the Caldwell
bands.
Many are planning on taking
their lunch to the park and eating
and drinking in the shade of the
large trees of the grove. Seats
have been erected in the park to ac-
2 cornodate many.
The following program of sports
will be given at the park. Prizes
w II be given for every event but il
has not yet been decided what they
will be: Boys race, under 1.
years, 100 yards: girls race un.
DIRE TO-, years., 100 yards: boys
sack race, under 10 years, loo
yards; egg and spoon race for ladies
under 20 years, so yards; 3-legged
race for all, so yards; fat mems
. race, yards: wheel barrow race,
10 yards potato race, 10 yards lad.
les needle threading contest; lad.
les nail driving contest; pie eating
contest; water drinking contest
creased pig; melon eating contest
jumping contest tug of war and q
5-round boxing contest.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29

will make big cleanup this ye ar.
At Ivers, in the Loon CT eek coun-
try, the Lost Packer company in
which many Salt Lakcrs are inter-
estcd, is making a great record for
itself, which reflects credit on the
district and will bring the produc-
ton of Custer county up to the
first place in the state as copper
producer. They are turning out
$40, 600 worth of copper-gold matte
each day. 1t is a rich property,
well managed and is attracting the
attention of the mining world.
The Golden Sunbeam Mines
company, on Jordan creek, Estees
mountain, is also doing much to
interest the big mining men in
the future possibilities of this won
derfully rich mining section. This
is gold producer of no small pro-
portions. The mill, which at
present treats the ore, is small,
but even at that bar Of bullion
leaves the works every other day.
A plan to insal a mammoth mod
ern plant is being perfected and
will demand the admiration of the
mining world. Mr.. Gable, who
manages the property, is entitled to
great credit for staying with the
property through the early days of
development, and is now being re-
warded with the handsome profits
of the biggest and best gold mine in
Idaho.
Across the gulch from the Sum
beam is the Montana group, a
property being worked under lease
and bond by ]. A. Czizek, repre-
sentative of F. Augustus Hienze.
In the early days shaft was sunk
on one of these claims and yielded
the owners 500 a foot for the first
fifty feet. Mr.. Click has been
driving a tunnel on the Montana
group which will develop and prove
the ground beyond doubt. Only
two weeks ago ore was encountered
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
Commissioners Minutes.

Mountain Home, Idaho, August
20, 1907. &
Pursuant to adjournment of July
18th, 1907, the Board of County
Commissioners met in regular ses-
sion. Members present, F. P. AXE
and ]. j. McGinpes. H. F. Skel-
ton being absent.
On motion the board adjourned
until Monday, September 9th,
1907
Attest:
F. c. Smith, Clerk.
F. P. AXE, Chairman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-29
BAD FIRE AT CALDWELL
One Man Killed and Several Injured
in Blaze that Destroys
Hotel

CALDWELL Aug. 26.-In the
fire which destroyed the CONNER
cial hotel and Presoott's photo gall
lery early this morning, one man
was burned to death and four others
received serious injuries by jump
ing from the windows of the hotel.
The dead:
r. N. JENKINS.
The injured
M. H. Sweeney, knee cap broken
and severely bruised.
George Young, thigh broken and
internal injuries; will recover.
Clarence Murray dislocated ankle
end bruised and cut about the face
and hands.
Dan Hewlett, foot injured and
face and hands badly cut.
The body of Jenkins was recover
ed this morning. The hands and
feet were burned off.
The fire started in the CONNER
cial hotel the proprietor, Arthur
Brown, being awakened about
O'Clock by the smoke. Mr.. Brown
ct once started through the house to
awaken the guests. The fire gain
ed Roadway with great rapidity and
guests on the second floor found
their escape by the stairway cut off
and they were compelled to jump
from the windows in their night
clothes.
The firemen were quickly on the
scene, but the hotel and photo gal
lery were beyond saving when the
apparatus arrived, so the firemer
turned their attention to preventing
spread of the flames to adjoining
buildings. After desperate fight
the firewas gotten under control.
The Commercial hotel was E
frame building owned by Rice 8
Thompson, who carried $500 in
surance. The Prescott gallery was
also frame and was owned by Mr..
Vanwingardner, who carried $500.
Mr.. Brown had $500 insurance
on his property in the hotel but Mr..
Prescott's gallery furnishings were
not insured.
The UniCn block, nearly complct.
ed, was damaged to the extent o.
5000, which is amply covered By
insurance carried by the contractor.
The total loss is estimated st be-
tween $1,000 and SO, 900 with So,
900 insurance.
The origin Of the fire is un
known though 1t started in toori
No. on the first floor. The occu
pant of this room is unknown as thu
icgister was burned. 1t is believed
the man occupying the room CAM
in late intoxicated and upset thu
lamp.
R. N. Jenkins, better known a
Rock, had been employed at Rock
Vile, and came to Caldwell for ;
few day lay-off. He has brothe
living near this city.
M. H. Sweeney is an employ
of Hubbard & Carlson on the gov
eminent reservoir.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
COPY MUST BE.
SENT IN EARLY
All Copy Received After To-day viii
Be Taken Condition
ally.

Nearly every day for the past ten
days The Journal has urged candidates
and business men to send in their
copy for The Easter Edition. A large
number of them have complied, but a
lot of them are still putting OF the
matter and the result will be that
somebody will be very sore next Sun
day morning when the edition comes
out because their ad was crowded
out because it was sent in too late.
Now, everything that is sent IN
to-day win positively appear in the big
edition, but all copy received later
than to-day will be taken with the
understanding that it viii be used If
possible.
1t is usually the case when The
Journal issues special edition that
it has more advertising that it can
handle and lots OF it is left out, and
this.issue promises to be no exception,
and for that reason advertisers are
again earnestly requested TO bring in
their copy not later than to-day.
This Easter Edition will be especial
" attractive 1t viii appeal to every
body, and it will be brim full of good,
live interesting matter. It will be a
newspaper of which every Pensacolian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
President Finley on the
Railway Situation
Continues from First Page,

states to see which can impose the
heaviest penalties land secure the
largest supply of cars and the most
prompt service and that every penalty
imposed for failure to do the impos-
/sible must reduce the ability of the
road to secure more cars and other
needed betterme nts.--4t.u afzSt also
be apparent that such a policy is In
direct violation Of the common law
rule forbidding discrimination, which
has been incorporated in the federal
and state statutes. It compels dis
elimination in favor of transports
ton wholly within the state imposing
the heaviest penalty against other
states and against interstate traffic."
After referring to the radical diff
ference between the obligation upon
the shipper to pay demurrage charges
when he withholds from It's proper
use, property which does not belong
to him and the proposition to penalize
a railroad for failure to perform SER
vices beyond its ability, Mr.. Finley
said: s.
In this matter and others which it
is proposed TO regulate by legislation,
il is for the pest interest OF all con-
cerned that the relations between the
railway and those buying transport
tation from it should conform to the
well established business rules that
govern commercial transactions of all
kinds. There seems to be an idea in
the minds of some that the business
of transportation by railroads is so
different from all other forms OF
human activity that they should be
nedged about with restrictions which
would be recognized as being fatal to
the success of an individual or cor
poration engaged in any other bust
ness.
Railroads are Different.
A railway corporation differs from
other corporations generally in that
it requires larger amount of capital
for the creation and operation of its
plant than is needed in most lines
Of business
Its capital can only. be secured ii
those seeking investments can be
reasonably sure of fair return and
its business can only be conducted
successfully and its facilities expanded
If its income can be kept up to the
point necessary to sustain its cerdit
and enable it to secure new capital
when required for these purposes.
The transportation problem cannot
be solved in prejudice or passion or
in any misunderstanding that sur
round il. Its Just solution calls for
moderation and justice on the part of
the people and a full understanding
and cooperation between our state
and national governments and the
!
out successfully the problem, which
is the great business and government
tai problem of the times, and which
can only be solved on principles or
construction and not destruction, and
in full recognition on the high and
just purposes of both sides, may God
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
LISTEN

and remember the next time you
suffer from pain-caused by damp
weather-when your head nearly bursts
from neuralgiaTtry Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It win cure you A promi-
nent business man of Hampstead,
Texas, writes: 81 have used, your Hni-
ment. Previous to using it was a
great sufferer from Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. l am pleased to say that
now I am free from these complaints.
am sure l owe this 20 your 1ini-
ment." Sold by ". A. D'AIemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20

should be proud, and large number
of extra copies will be printed to fill
the many orders already received TO,
extra papers.
Don't delay one minute, but get
right down to it and write your copy;
or telephone The Journals advertis-
ing manager to do it for you. Every
business man will be very busy later
in the week and will have less time to
prepare advertising copy than he has
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20

speed railro Ids and the people of
IT ibecoz he popular" he con-
cludedd dig credit the purposes of
the RAID Manager. Whenever he
annous policy Intended to i'm
prove the re3z9<ans between the car
riers and the public and /; fix upon
broad and Just principles there are
l.iose who question bis sincerity. An
effort is made to make of him thing
apart from the good and patriotic
man Of the community. I appeal
against such q sentiment to the sense
OF right and justice OF the American
people. We, who are striving to i'm.
prove conditions and to perform well
our public duties, must be admitted
to your confidence and upheld by
your encouragement. The task at
best is hard. The conditions that
surrounds us are the most trying. We
can only succeed If the sincerity and
honesty of our purposes are recog-
nized by the people and we are up
held by their generous favor and CO.
operation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
James o'NeiII.

James O'NeiIl.
Monte Cristo" without James
O'NeiIl as Edmond Dantes would
seem out of place. and yet with this
distinguished actors engagement, at
the opera house Thursday night, WIT
be presented the last opportunities
of witnessing the combination of
James O'Neill and Monte Cristo" IN
this city.
The present season viii be Mr..
O'Neilfs last in the Dumas play that
he has made famous throughout the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
WRIT OF ERROR IN
ALLEGHENY CASE

Washington, Mar. 19.-Justice
Moody, of the federal supreme court,
to-day allowed a writ of error in the
case of the consolidation of Pitts
burg and Allegheny, Pa, on appeal of
the latter city from the decision of the
state supreme court refusing TO set
aside the consolidation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20

land, for he contemplates an elabo-
rate production of new play next
year.
Mr.. O'Neiii has an admirable COM
pany and the performance given is
hid to be the best that Monte
Gristp'' has ever had. The play is
well nQuipped with unusually hand
soma Rery-the Chateau d'If, the
openy \Rnd the Catalan village
overtg the bay at Marseiiles,
and &l1-ro pm scene in the fourth
act aid TO be especially gorgeous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20

PILES CURED IN s TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guarantees to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding
money refunded soc.