davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11
WHEN ELSIE
WAS LOST.
By Morris Cooke.

lis there roomT' Elsie looked APP
prehensively at the crowded car.
Easy" laughed Taylor. Here In
New York we don't call a car crowded
until there are people sitting on the
roof. He helped her aboard the plat
form and stepped aside to let two other
women on, swinging himself on to the
step Just as the car started.
Elsie looked back nervously at ray
lor and called warningly, do not get
lost, Toni"
He waved reinsurance. and then
some one in leav ing forced her TO step
well into tile car. This prevented her
from knowing that Taylor had dropped
off the car step 10 let some passengers
allYht and that the conductor had given
the 90 ahead signal before he could
swing himself back on again. Two otD
or men regained the step, but Taylor
was left In the street saying tnlngs
sbout the traction company and all lis
employees
All unconscious Elsie rode until the
end of the run was neared, ana the
crowd thinned out before she was aoi'
TO see that Tom was not on the car
She beckoned the conductor.
"There was a gentleman ON the real
platform" she said.
'I.ots of EN-" agreed the conductor
"But this one had blue>tie and
derby hat. DO you remember where n
got OFF, :.
"Tm not here to look after men II
hlue ties" he said GROSSLY. A crowde'
run is not conducive to pollteness
"Where do you want to get OFF,
That's just the trouble" she explain
cd 'You see. my aunt moved thl
morning. There was fire In the apar'
ment house in which they lived an
they had to change. It's uptown son'
where but my cousin did not nav
time to tell me Just where. de Ia
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11
RsaI Causes of EarthauaI<es-

While civilized man Is trying toSzssssfe
the meaning of an earthquake 1Sr aui-
civilized of all ages have long ag~ I'VE
solved their doubts. In MongonH II In
the breathings and sklppings Of K hrs=t-'
frog that cause the mischief, In t1sfsizl
a gigantic dragon. In India H~ttt
bearing elephant. In Celebes q hog sszsga
in other countries the scheme Is sas;e s's
by the introduction OF a bull and II scr~
toise. Earthquakes In Siberia sGa- Ter
lieved TO be due to the frolIcs of azsir1A-
moths who live In the center oF fttr
earth. while in Vancouver island "a ~
the spirit OF evil with bis maESs1'sssff
hosts OF all the wicked people ~fsas
have ever lived.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11

lOriginaLl
Since steam has largely taken the
place of sail on the ocean doubt IL
the sailors yarn is what 1t was, hfy
years ago, when the Black Ball line OF
clipper ships sped between the. occident
and the orient In my younger days
/ was but a lad-I sailed before the
mast in the Dreadnaught Among our
crew was Seth Hawkins, an old salt
of forty. We considered him Methu-
selah, a tall, thin. man with profusion
Of little red curls. He was very ren-
gious, observing all the commandments
scrupulously except the ninth, Thou
shalt not bear false Witness" and IN
this he sinned only in spinning yarns
which he always vowed were real hap
penings. One starlight night on the
f0recastle while we were loungins
about the capstan he gave us the fol-
lowing:
you've all heard lot about Jndas
Iscariot, who was cursed with havin'
to live forever and wanderin' all over
the world, at one time bein' seen IN
Egypt, another in France, and so on
always leavin' trail Of misfortune ID
his wake. But don't believe any OF
you has ever hesrn about his sailin' the
seas. There's no sense In this, for how
could he have got to America, where
he's turned up often, unless he crossed
an.soceap? Leastaways I've seen hin
myself, and on the water too.
81 first shipped on the Mark Matthew
on a voyage around the Horn to take IL
hides on the west coast Of South Amer
lea. We was layin' in the doldruml
one evenin' just before four bells.
thick fog was all about us, and WI
couldn't see a cables length. Az OF
student | heered bell. 1t struck fou
times. AS soon as 1t stopped our Del
struck too. Then the fog thinned III
tie, and Just about half the snip
length from US was the oldest lcokiu
craft ever clapped eyes on. She wa
awful high in the poop, low IN ID
waist and had head on her DOW ia
that of sea sarpent. She had tw
masts like schooner, and the SAL
was hung on 'em like they put 'em
Chinese iunks. OF course they nun
limp like ourn.
"She was head-on, and the fog dida
let us see abaft the fo'mast On u
forecastle stood the fgur' of an old MAJ
1 couldn't tell you how old he looke'
but there was somethin' about I'LL
that reminded. me Of a people ion
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11

passed away. He was Jew ana me
Jewiest lookin' Jew l ever see. He
was wrapped in q cloak that looked |
like a monks frock. The melancholy
way he stared out O. them blinkers q |
his'n was enough to send our yelpln'
to his kennel. They was like the eyes
Of sick man as hadn't slept durin'
thousand year voyage. There wasn't |
a bit O. color in his cheeks unless you
call the leathery look o. the hides we've |
got below color, and 1t seemed as II |
could see right through his CHASTITY lips
to the few teeth that was left In his /
jaws. He hadn't any hat On, and
wasn't near enough to see just what !
his hair was like, except that he had
mighty little. But somethln was
a-movln on his skull that looked like
worms. Whether it was worms or
hair couldn't see, but it must "a been
worms, for there wasn't the ghost Of a
| breeze to move even the finest hairs.
He stood there lookin' at us without
any interest in them melancholy eyes
O. hsn, and the only motion he made
was with his skinny hands, pourin'
some silver coins from one hand to
t'other. Every oncet in awhile he'd
make as If to throw the silver away,
but he couldn't, and every time he tried
and failed his face would take on an
expression of awful remorse.
'"While was lookin' at him the two
ships was so slowly driftin' apart that
nobody could see 'em move. The other
craft was gettin' in our stern. The
Jews blinkers was moyin' about, never
restin' on anything for more'n half
second till suddenly they struck our
stern. Then there was the worst fright
come into 'em | ever see on any mans
face, not even a mutineer | once saw
hung when he caught sight O. the moose
danglin from the yardarm.
"What did he see? Didn't ! tell you
our ship was the Mark Matthews? The
name, O. course, was on the stern
Some o. the letters was faded, and the
s. in Matthews was pretty nigh gore.
What the Jew saw was the names o.
= two O. the apostles. Mark and Mat
thew.
"Then for the first time it struck mo
who he was. He was the wanderln'
Jew. <As soon as he saw the names o.
: them two old friends O. hisn he was
throwed on his beam ends. You see.
he was one O the twelve in good and
regular standn' till he betrayed MS
master for them thirty pieces o silver
To be brought face to face with two
of the disciples after couple o thou
o sand years wanderin' must "a brought
s. back unpleasant membranes.
by this time | felt so bad for tine
poor old sinner that wanted to give
= him somethin' to warm him ny. raj
+ below. got some grog in cap and raj
T back. cxpectin' TO swing 1t over to tn
!. Jew at the end Of a rope. But wheu
{ got on deck the strange lookin' GRAF
!. had disappeared in the fog.
+ 'I3ut where she'd drifted TO was
puzzler, for within ten minutes tn
'e fog lifted. we could sweep the horizon
if and there wasn't a sail TO be SEEM
" "Within an hour 1t come on to blov
~ out O. the sow'west That was the gal
:. when | was wrecked. the Mark Mai
- thews goin to the bottom and the GREY
bein' picked up half dead by whaler.
ie =. A. MITCENt.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11

fifth street." be said. Transfer south
on Eighth avenue. That's In the six
ties somewhere"
Elsie dropped off the car with a
word of thanks and hailed a car COM
ing in the opposite direction. Not I'M
til the conductor stood In front Of her
did she realize that she had given Tom
her hand satchel containing her pocket
book
This conductor was less pleasant
than the first one and refused to ac-
cept her story. There was no one else
In the car, and with crimson face she
alighted. She did not know how far
IT was. but she had a general idea OF
the direction end she started bravely
out
The wind blew coldly from the river,
and she drew her coat about her as
she plodded along. Six blocks and the
lamp post told her that One Hundred
and Twenty street had been
reached. She paused updecidedly
then, with sudden determination. she
hailed passerby.
eighth avenue?" he repeated
Keep going. It's the street with the
elevated on. You can't-is this Elsie
LintonT' he broke on.
''Wlllr' she cried in sudden recognl
ton. II did not know you with tina
mustache on. And you're older too"
81 onght TO be-" he said grimly, "be
tween having to get out and hustle ant
losing the girl | loved"
81 suppose you have made up bot
losses" she said.
'Only the first" he corrected. "rv
lust this minute found the girl love
Bur what are you doing here alonef
he demanded -Been visiting and 60
lost? -
Rapidly she explained the situation
and his brow clOuded.
'"rhe Bellevue burned last night
he said. pretty well Quilted. Their
NAV he caretaker who will kno'
where your aunt went Let's go ov'
anc see
= Re whisked her on board the ca
and she settled back. with sigh {
relief. II was so comfortable TO
taken care of again. and there was
new briskDess in VIII Benton's ma
|, na- that brought comfort
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11
A Wedding Suit In t75@

Jonathan Morrill, and Hannah H11s1S-
EFT were married Dec. 20, 1850 assssEs
says the Journal Of American H3s'assss-
is the receipt for his wedding ss1i1-
Salisbury Decemr we "a A. D. RsasE-
This is TO sertify all whom II ra9s sSlsst-
searn that Jonathan Morrill, hats 1afsz2
Suficient Beverage for Suit OF C%sHhs "a
Coat of light Coulourd Drab Closn ~eeka
Darkish Saline lining. moheir Bora9uis 90
full Coat and Briches of Sd Drah sGsAs a.
Jacket OF light Couloud bleu Shag fs,5srse
with Tick lining and green mohea1 A1.ssa
famed (fangedD Brass Buttons as Stx~-
ness our hands. DAVID PURINTEE-
MOSES ROWEIJ.-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11

A boatful of ladies and officers gRs--
Ing to picnic was swamped in crgssss-
ing an East Indian river. A LADY 1ptf
an officer chung to an oar. "ft a. as'a
enough for two" said the man ssss-S
goodby for me to the regiment Eitssszs
he left his hold OF the oar and al it4-s-
II is easy to see that romance sssistzi-
he founded on this. but these are ssSsss
pllin facts."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11
A Marine Wandering Jew
(Originsl.l

.I-i-i.-l-.s-.i--Issiiss
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11

In cayenne pepper we have 81 7srE'ss.
energetic permanent stimulant- wRyr
not use il instead of whisky and hszhs-
dy, which are not more energetic MO
are not permanent in their actio1ss,
says Therapeutics and DieteticS
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11
lust met me at the train"

just met me at the train"
Better go over to the police station"
he counseled. "Your folks will send
out general alarm probably, and then
word will come to the station. Maybe
there's some one where they used to
live that can tell you"
That's So" she said, Frightening.
"It's on Central Park West"
She named a number, and the con-
ductor rang the bell. Take down
town car to One Hundred and Twenty
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11
The ssope Of Indiaestion-

Indigestion is rot only the Ezess9
prevalent of all diseases. but IS <fez
most far reaching in its completeness
says Dr Iatson in Health Castnsx'.
In recognition of this fact a briEtzslas1s
medical man has said
There is but one disease rssFssssss
ton"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-11
Like Father. Like Son.

The Living skeleton-Why Il TIC lss-
dia rubber man so happy The FssS
Lady-why. haven't you heanIl Res
the father of a bouncing boy!-Prfnrse-
ton Tiger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15
Die ugrOfe Sbereie."

Seit 2a119em it's pieoer it'll qe-
woroen bon Der vgroBen Sbereie~,
oeren Natt1en uno Gotten oereinIt oie
gqn5e 8elt in Spanntng berlett bo=
ben. 3uerit bielten lie oie Idmeiqen-
ben Wal1ern oes @efGnonifes ser
gtengteroe berborgen, oonn nod Elm
8eri6t BON ibrer gntloiiung, uno 3d.
nit idien. ibr f1r5er Gubm ouf I'M.
mer beri9oqen. God oie Sinoiqfett
unb geeugieroe fron50iti6er Sour
naltIten rubt uno raltet nidt. sic
BADEN ben fifteen 3uflu6tsort, in benz
Wne. 6umbert ibren 2ebensobeno
perbringt, aufgeipiirt uno ibre @nt=
bedlng i6onun9slos Der Seffentlidl-
felt preisge9eben. Sn Isnieres, in
elmer einiomen StroBe, Iiegt oos fIet-
ne Sous, perfect unb frieoIid, un6
Die fleinen 6eniter, Die binter oihten
8orbangen 81 i6lafen fdeinen, loI=
fen nidt Die @ebeimni11e erratet, ote
ii6 binter ibnen perbergen. Die fSa-
mile Sumbert, Die onrh ben llr-
teilsipru6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1rs
De, Bat iid. bier pieoer 8uiommenge.
funoen. Sreoeric lit gu Ieiner @ot-
tin 5uridgefebrt un6 bot feline MoI-
ftu0ien Dteoer aufgenommel1, oenen
er iid nit gor5er &on8entration bin-
giebt. Qu6 &omoin Duurianoe
tpobnt nte0er nit ibnen 3uiommen
itno 1tnterntmmt nidt ielten Mnsfluge
nod 8oris. Some, Sumbert nber
leitet oos Sous uno gebt nltr lelten
ipa5ieren. Sic Mil MIR in poaiqer
3uritdge5ogenbeit, fern BON aaem
2arm nno o1er ltnroit oes 2ebens,
ibre Gage nerbringen. 4aobenolih
periammeln ii6 Die Mitglieoer Der
6amilie in Dem groBen 8obnsimmer,
nadoem tie ben Gag iiber ibren 8e-
ldofttgungen no6gegongen iino. Die
Snmberts fino felt entidIofien, lid
oieies Sbpa niht ourf Reltgieroe
5eritoren gu loffen. Sic boben oaber
einen Siderbeitsoienit an ser fleinen
Soustiir ~eingefiibrt, mte nenn lie
ii6 i'm 9elagerlings8uitanb befGnoen.
&eins geroadtieer miro bereingelai-
len unb MIR Die Sntimen, Die ibnen
na6 alien @e6ielfdaen IN ni6t ge-
ringer In5obl treu geblieben iino,
boben 3ntritt. limo Die Sournoliften
mnbten oaber, ua6oem iie mebrere
Gage oas Sous umipGbt nfo Der.
geblt6e 8eriude oes @inorinqens
unterriommen botten, nit ungeftiQter
Reugieroe, nod biele brennenoe 8ra-
gen oif Dem Screen, nieoer ob5ieben
ltno fonnten nur beri6ten, bob Die
ygroBe Sberele" iebr geoltert til, ein=
fade ihmor5e aleioune trdgt uno
aus ibrem gou8en @eien cine ideue
3uriidbaltung iprift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15
Sir $500 uad 9enndlauo.
9enti6 : amerifamiids 8eitansen

Sentid amerifaniide 3eitnnsem
peroen i'm alien 8oterIano nit arc.
benz Sntereiie gelelen, neil lie iid
fret nisipreden uro bdlfig BON orii.
ben mebr 0euigfeiten utto Godridten
bringen, aIs Die bentiden Seitunaen
ielbft. Die nGreie greiis fir Geras"
tit 0tiiben iberan, pobin tie aeionot
tpiro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
uno fam fib riibmten, anerfennung
uno @iiroig1tng gu finoen, tpie aus
6oblrei6en griefen an uns, lotuie an
9ieienigen, peIde oas NIatt an lire
8erpanoten i6iden berboraebt. @er
oabcr ieinen 8erfpan6tent un6 Sreun.
Den cine Greuoe ertDeiien, linen Elm
piafomnenes @ei9enf mad)en MIL,
Der beiteae fir iie Die .Sreie 8refie
fir Serosg. 9ns Sntereiie fir Seras,
pie itberbnlipt fir sen 6taat ut1b Die
@egen0, no Die 8ertpunoten fuobrien,
ift in 9eutihIono iebr IebboH ulto es
tit unmo9ti6, in 8ribntbriefen cine
10 griinoli6e @~uffl6rnng ur6 9e.
lAreibnng oes fren16en 2anoes 5u ge-
ben tpie oies Die aSreie 8reffe" al.
tpo6cntiih tut. Sir ben oerinaen
Breis bon $500 nerienben mir porto.
frei mnier reidbuIti9es @odenblott
auf Elm Subr an irgeno cine @oreiie
I'M Nuslarbe.
Die Greie Grefie fir Scras gnbliibins
Gumpanp4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15

ouf5nregen iber eit @las @barnpag-
ner, mel6es Dem 8rGiioertten Gooles
oelt neuli6 in 81. 2ouis freoen5t
ipuroe u1to meldes er unter alen In-
5ei6en oes 8ebogens nit etnem
Sdlud binter sic 8irtbe .%bef0rbert
baben ion. @inem 8aitor 81. s.
0iron gebiibrt Ser Hubm, 3uerit auf
oieies idredli6e gorfommnis ouf-
merfiam gema6t 5n boben. ST babe,
10 iogte er in Chicago in elmer In=
ipro6e on ole go1lng 8eoples @bri-
Ittan temperance Union, bisber tn=
mer gu Sen 8emltnoerern oes 8rali=
oenten ge5dblt, felt @err &ooiepelt
ober in ct. 2ouis in elmer Grippe
bon Sreltnoen ein 8los Gbompogner
beruntergeeoiien, nit oen 2ippen ge-
idmott ltnb allseerufen babe De
Lighted noQe er ni9ts mebr bon
inn nilieu. @r miinl6te. 10 fubr
8nitor 0iron fort, er fonnte Dor oen
Graitoenten treten uno linn iogen,
oob er nit oieiem @laie @bampogner
mebr llnbeil ongeri6tet babe, ols ct
nit often ieinen 9feforlnen @lttes ge-
ton babe. Mon muB ii9 ms &c
badtnis rufeu, ipos &ooIeoelt nab
reno Der Belt ietner 8ralioentjhaft
aQes getan bat. Inn oie granoioie I'm
acknowledged 0ieier 8ebouptltnq per-
iteben 81 fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15
Mie lit hiear

8ir bieten einbunoert 9olorg 8elohs
llun9 fir ie6en San bon @atarr6, Der
ntd1t elr6 ginnebnteu bon 5aa's aas
tarrbsaur ae1eiIt lperben fam.
i. S. Gbeneb & Co., gioent6.
Solebo, 8.
8ir. bic ltntersetdneten, boben s.. *.
ebeneb felt ben lebten is Sobren oe@
faiirlt nilo balten i'm fir boutomlnen e6z
renbaft IN alien Observation-Disclosures
uto ~finan8iea befdbigt, oue bon ieiner
Strma einge9aneenen @erbinoIidtetten
5u erfinen
8ef & &ruag. @roBbanbeIs> 9ros
9%uiiten. $oleoo, 9.
SO oIbtng, &tnnan & Worbir
@roBban6eIs> 9roguiiten, Soleoo, g..
Saa's &atnrrbzanr ipiro innerIid oes
ltotnmen u1o pirft brett auf 6ns 8Ilt
uno Die f6leimi9en Sberfldden 6es
Sbitems. 3eu9niie frei berIanot. greig
% @ents per SIni9e. @erfdiift BON allen
Gpotbefern.
9aa's SamiIiens9iaeu iiu6 Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15
yehrcr aeTndt ,

fir Die SoGionb Greet SduIe, 3K
.Wteilen bon Comfort, Seros. @utes
@ebalt; BON 6 Bis s Monote SduIe,
rift nlebr tpie is Ginoer. giner
ipel9er 9euti6 un6 gngliid infer
rtdten tofn borge5ogen.,
Ernftees:
Sulrlls Slnoner. Otto g, 8elom.
Geo. S6iling.
q. o, Comfort, Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15
isirma @erGnbernnn.

Dos aItrenommierte Gofifo t.
nio It artr a n I, an Der @eIt-
StroBe go. 236 uno 237,
nabe Der 81. MorDL bot ieinen ge-
iiber getpe6ielt. Ser ietige Snbober
beiBt s. 6. Cams. 9erielbe NOR
friiber in goafum er lit i'm @ei9dft
tpolerfabren uno miro burouf ie9en,
oaB Die @aIte INNER 6as Bette por-
geiett erbalten! geionbere @uffnerf-
iamfeit nir6 9ntnen uno &inoern gey
miSma Reues Seiepbon 943.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15
@rfaItnna asbetlt In etne,n xaae

nebmt 9arattbe 8rpmo gtiniu SabIeis. Srues
gitten seben Selo 3urtid, ipeun es nidt beilt. q. 20.
&robt's l1nteti4tift auf ieosr Sda9tel. % Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15
Seif6a6er aeIudlt.

Bur 8erbeiierune meines gouil.
Ions ioipie CUR @erer0Berung meines
9elbaftes iude i'd eiren SeiIbaber
mt Sapitol, Der ou9 i'm Stanoe iii,
oas @ei9aft gu fiibren. Refleftie.
re1oe limo gebeten li9 gu tpenoen an
Sos, Sonfa, Seauin, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-15
RrennbcIz RrennbclZ!

Sest 1T Die 3eit, @uren gorrat
BON Sol5 fir ben 8inter ein8uleaen.
Sutes poit-Oof 0fenboIa biaie i'm
nelten $oI5bof bon
WIN SAEhGER, tigsntuemer,
4O4 @Olan etrafe.
Neiies Eel. 1887. @ltes Gel. 1874.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-19
Many Race Horses Coming.

Sec. Purtill has just returned
from a visit to ST. Anthony and
Blackfoot fairs. His visit was in
the interest of securing a greater
number of trotting, pacing and
running horses. He states about
II head of trotting horses are book
ed for Mountain Home from those
points. Several of both harness and
running horses have aready arrived.
Ben Ross went TO Baker City,
Burns and Pendleton, Oregon to
meet many owners who have run
ming horses. At the time of going
to press we were not able to get the
names of horses or owners, but
telephone COMMUNICATION from Mr..
Ross advised the building of more
stalls to care for the many horses
coming from that section.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-19
Enterprisina Business Men.

Some prospectors from Southern
Idaho were here the tore part OF the
week and report that Mountain
Home is rapidly forging to the
front. Its admirable location on the
Oregon Short Line is especially
adapted for supply point Tor
southern Idaho and northern Ne
vada and it is being more clearly
demonstrated as such every day.
This lively little city, through its
business men, are reaching out for
trade. The town is growing rap
idly and among other things they
are bidding fer mail order hush
ness to cope with the Elko and Cali
fornia trade.
We ae under obligations to the
Mining News published at Tusco-
rora, New, for the above compli
ment and will assure its editor
that we are truly grateful. The
Mining News is bright little
paper engaged in exploiting the
mining resources of Tuscorora and
we sse pleased to add il to our list
of exchanges. a
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-19
Boise 10 Have New Hotel.


y, A deal is about to be closed
whereby the entire Pinney block
between Jefferson and State streets
and Eighth and Ninth streets will
pass into the hands of a company
of Boise men who are to build one
of the finest hotels in the northwest
OH the property, the building to
cost at least S25o,ooo and maybe
$500, 600. s.4
The closing of this deal, which II
is now thought cannot fail of sue
cessful culmir alton, will also mean
that Boise is also to have fine
new theatre TO be erected by former
Mayor James A. Pinney, on a
part of vacant lot exactly opposit
his Columbia theatre on Jefferson
street. The theatre will cost al
least S75,0O ana will be even 8
better structure as much OF the
material in the Columbia theatre
is to be used in the construction IL
addition TO the new material -
/ Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-19
$500 Horse Race.

Arrangements were made We'd
nesday between Fred Bliss and II.
o. Hutchins for a horse race to
take place some time during Jair
next week. A purse of $500 was
put up viii forfeiture of $50.
Erutchins will match Paddy against
Teddy Roosevelt owned by Fred
Bliss. Teddy is somewhere in
Oregon this week and Mr. Hutch
ms is trying to reach him by tele-
phone to have him here ready for
the event. The date of the race
will be announced later.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-19
u. S. GRAND
JURY CALLED
Panel Of Jurors Drawn al Request
Special Prosecutor 8urCh
More Investigations.

Judge Dietrich has ordered
special grand jury. The court rec
ord on the calling of the grand jury
follows:
ut appearing to the court upon
the representation of Madscn c.
Burch. ESQ.,, special assistant to
the attorney general of the United
States, that special grand jury
will be necessary ait this term OF
court, it is ordered that the clerk
draw from the jury box of central
division of the district of Idaho the
names of % persons to serve upon
such special grand jury; that said
names be placed in a venire di-
rected to, the marshal to sum-
mon said persons TO be and appe ar
in the court room of said court in
Boise, Idaho, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, 1907, at 10 o'c.ock a..
M on said day to serve as such
special grand Jurors, whereupon
HE clerk publicly in open court
from said Jury box the names OF
The following persons to serve or
such special grand jury, to-wit
]. S. Winter, Pine Grove; Wal.
ter Knox, Emmett; Henry G
Heller, Glenns Ferry; Edward
Mathews, Boise; M. S. Comes
Atlanta: c. E. Corker Atlanta;
D. Gray, Pine Grove; George
playhouse, North Boise; Charles
Storey, Boise; ]. B. Davis, EN-
NETT; Horace Glenn, Gieuns Ferry
Archie Williams, Roswell: Mar
Tin King, Glenns Ferry; Georg
Wood, Weiser; Thomas Wssson
Little Camas; p. ID. Hadsell, Mid
dleton: Daniel c. Potter, Middl
Valley; William IL. Griffin
Boise; Harry Ferguson, Boise
M. H. Goodwin, Boise; G. w
Belt, ST., Emmett; r. A. Cow
den, Caldwell; D. w. Ross, Boise