davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
= WISE PIANO HOUSE X
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Idaho, County of Ada-ss.
In the Probate Court in and for the
County OF Ada
Estate Of Samuel X Goldtrap, de-
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate of
SAMUEL X. GOLDTRAP, deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to eN-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within Ten months otter the first publ
cation Of this notice to the said Admins
TRAITOR at the office of Karl Paine, in the
Falk Building in Boise, County Of Ada,
State OF Idaho.
Dated February 81, 1905
Arthur Z, CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator of the Estate Of Samuel
X. Goldtrap.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
CELEBRATE HASHINGTON'S DAY.

The Democratic Club. of Meridian,
will celebrate Washington's Birthday,
by a grand meeting, which will be ad-
dressed by c. H. Libby and Z, J. Dock
cry, of Boise, and other speakers, A
generous invitation is extended to Boise
Democrats to attend, and the meeting
will be held in the afternoon, open
ing at o'clock, so that those who de-
sire may go over on the early afternoon
train There should be a large attend
ance. This Club now numbers more
than 100 members and is growing rap
idly, many Republicans joining and more
promising to do so if Mr.. Bryan is
named for the presidency.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
The Selection of so Many
High Priced Instruments is
Tribute to Boise City's
Prosperity

When our stress to meet the de
mands of the Capital State bank is over
you will wait many a day for such
a chance again. We have been selling
a good many SOHMER- CECILIANS
also FARRAND CECILIANS. (both
interior player pianos and a large
percentage SOHMERS, IVERS &
PONDS, and such. The trade readily
recognizes this as the only real op-
portunity ever offered to wade into a
large stock of the finest instruments
at a less price than they would name
if they guessed at the price We would
ask.
Our stock is vet large and you viii
find us better supplied and with bet
ter instruments than any one else in
Boise
= WISE PIANO HOUSE X
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-02-21
Magnetic
Healing

The greatest cure for all known
diseases. Often cures when all else
fails.
Professor Murphy is now at
rs Grove street for a short time,
and if you are ailing it will pay
YOU to see him, as he has cured
many hopeless cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

Into the railroad tunnel at the foot Of Morgan street early yesterday morning and he may thank his lucky stars that he was not killed for his little cross-country run. One of the switching engines of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad company happened along while John was riding the ties and the outfit received severe jolt. The occu- pant was thrown out and the wagon load of garbage was scattered all along the tracks. McMahon. was taken to the police station and af- ter he had recovered from the effects of his over indulgence he was allow ed to go home.
 A bloody fight between two fac tions in the church at New Britain was in full blast yesterday when the police arrived, and even the brass candlesticks had been pulled from the altar and put into use as wea- pons. The Galiacians compose one of the warning factions in the church and the Hungarians the other. There have been many points of difference and the recent movement of the Farmers and Mechanics Saving Bank of Middletown to foreclose a mort gage has accentuated the bad feeling each faction claiming to own the equity above the amount of the mortgage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Mrs Henry s. Frost is on the sick list. ......
 V. W. Hungerford of New York was a visitor in town Sunday.
 MT and Mrs John Kelly of Water bury were visitors in town yesterday.
 Charles Palmer and wife of Brook lyn. N. Y., are visiting friends in town.
 MT and Mrs George Sheridan of New York are visiting at MT Palmer's in Greenville. -
 An employe of M. E. Brahan was injured yesterday by falling through the stable floor.
 Henry L. Rowland and T. V. Car mody will close their summer resi- dences here this week and return to Waterbury for the winter.
 The forty hours devotion to the blessed sacrament commenced in St terday and will close at o'clock on Tuesday morning.
 The Hon w. E. Curtin, William Burr and Alanson Warren and wife of New York. who came here to at tend the dedication of the Soldiers monument, remained in town over Sunday.
 Edward Brouette. who was injured in the trolley accident a week ago. Is improving. The trolley company has made him an offer of settlement but he has concluded to wait to see If anything serious develops from his in. juries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
WATERvlLLE

Regular meeting of Goodwill lodge K. of P. tonight at o'clock.
 Everitt Senior of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents on Boyden street.
 Albert Gleason of Springfield is spending few days with friends in the 'ville.
 William Mclaughlin is renewing old friends in the vile for the past few days.
 Edward J. Barker has accepted a position on the new Blake and John son contract.
 Miss Margaret Walsh of Ansonia spept Sunday with Mrs Donovan on Thomaston avenue. ...
 MT and Mrs Arthur Van Alstyne of Seymour were the guests over Sunday of relatives on Suffield street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

Something you want? if so let the public know it through the want col. umn of the Democrat and the chances are ten to one you'll get it. Want ads 25 words 3 days for 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12
DAILY FASHION TALKS {, " HAY MAhTos
OF THE FASHIONABLE CASHMERE.

ASERE being much exploited u.t now and osns snom T, and really Ideal fashionable Dheetoire gowns nn onS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

Try . Democrat wars q,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-12

much mo5ilko h effect yet in- cludss the wide alrdls and the 10 n z sleeves The skist h at- so.ute.y Simpls an d circulaf W hife 1t b arranged to give tunic effect, and the bfouss with the airdle are all arranged over afit ted lining 50 that t is very easy to adjust, In thu instance thele ng shirred sleeves and the yoke are of a pretty simple lace while the trim miog is banding and the airdls is of messallns satfn. The whole 2 o W n could bc n,ads of the satin, howcvef, with sleeves of thin material, such as net or chiffon In matching eolos, and the yoke eft h CT " hite or to m ateh the sleeves as may be found most becoming. A great many ma terials are ap- propriate. all the pretty silki, voile and the ike and also the chiffon broad cloth that is such . favorite just now.
 For the me- dium sisc will Dc required, for the blouse 3N yards
 of aterial 2i or 24, 2h yards 32 or 2X yards A inches
 wide with 2x
 yards t8 inches
 wide for the
 chemisette and sfee yes, 2K
 yards of band
 ing, for the
 skirt 6K yards A, 64 yards B or 5h yards A
 inches wide, 54
 yards of band
 Ing, 7s yard of
 satin for the
 girdle. A May .s bast. m of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-20

List of Jurors drawn for Febu.
airy term Of the City Court Of Fitz-
gerald, Ga.
Chas. Myrick,
Z Husscy,
j ii. Cantrtll,
c. w. KimbalI,
S. II. McGlamory,
G w. Young,
George Kicker,
J. J.. McCarty,
Sam Calf,
A. T. AnS!ey,
George Martin,
l.. d. McClimmon,
J. w. Lester,
J. D. Mashburn,
W. r. Paulk,
". G. Broadhurst,
+. ". J. Dorminy,
G. w. Mccall,
NJ. E. S tokoe,
J. G. Knapp,
r. B. Fletcher,
Tom Small,
II. G. Stone,
W. II. Bishop.
The civil docket will be called
Monday morning February q.
=
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-20
Great Land Bargains.

aO)a Acres of Timber at a dollar an acre.
IS Acres land, % in cultivation, good dwell
ing and out building 100 valuable pecan trees
all for st,soO.
100 Acres land. so acres in cultivation, I'M
der good wire fence. 100 head stock cattle. all
for 50 500.
Ti.les to above land perfect AddEesi.a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-20
Plain Talks ON Fertilizers
A Talk to Fruit-Gr0wers

You use a fertilizer
of course, but do you
use enough?
The yield per acre,
and theproht therefroln
increases in far greater
proportion than the cost
of additional fertilizer.
What is an increase in
cost of $500 to $1,000
Der acre for fertilizer
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

has ever known He is metallurgy's s
genius, combining into one personality
as he does the last of the old type
of practical miner, the first of the new
miner of science and the genius of
the adventurous, gold hunter. The
story of his life is the history Of the
exploitation and operation of the rich
est mines on earth, and one by no
means barren of high romance.
Mr.. Hammond was born III San
Francisco in 1855, when the California
gold quest was near its zenith, and
it may be said of him that the atmos-
phere he breathed bore the fever OF
gold-love. In his youth Hammond al
ready was the wonder of the old
miners because of his knack in find
ing gold and his apparently innate
knowledge of gold bearing ores.
The great wealth of the late Cecil
Rhodes is due to the famous Ameri-
can engineer more than to any other
single man. When the South African
Exploitation company was organized
Hammond was called at a salary then
utterly unheard Of 1t was he who
found the Rand gold. The history of
the Transvaal and Rhodesia is the
history of John Hays HammOnd's
work for Barney Barnato and Cecil
Rhodes
Hammond was accounted. one Of the
leaders in the unfortunate Jameson
raid and the uprising against the
Beers in Johannesburg, which result
ed in the capture of Hammond and
three others of the conspirators.
While he was waiting trial for his life
the engineer was paTOled on his
honor. to 90 to Cape Town for his
health Against the pleadings of his
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

general on the retired list of the army
in the bill passed by the United
States senate. has been a retired ma
jor general since November s, 1894
He is the only officer living who com
manded an army in the civil war and
he has received the thanks OF con
gress for meritOriOus services. Born
at Leeds. Me. in 1880, Gen. Howard
was graduated from Bowdoin college
and West Point He served in the
Seminole camp aisn in Florida and was
in many of the great battles Of the
civil war. His greatest work, per-
haps. was done in command of the
freedmen's bureau, 1865 TO 1874.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
How Cathedral VIII Look When Com
pleted.

900, and the advocates of a more ex
pensive building urged that building
operations were more expensive now
than ever.
The expensive brownstone walls OF
the old church, which stood intact
have been discarded because the ma
terial has developed poor resistance
to New York's flexible climate.
This new church will be French
Gothic in architecture. rather palmer
for such style than is usual, and the
material will be stone. The Cathedral
of Bourges will be followed, and also
that of Amiens and Westminster alb
hey. There will be a tower with four
spires and smaller spires elsewhere.
A special feature will be a spacious
entrance in the avenue front, en-.
riched with statues,
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
Taa~I J49s R515!1-.8 z .[2iss

Prices in the Diamond market are ad-
vapcing, but OUR PRICES HAVEN'T
BEEN ADVANCED in some time. We
still have a large collection of superb
Diamonds which we bought consider
able time ago at lower prices than pr
vail today.
We shall not advance prices on these
stones. We are merchants and not sntc-
ulators. and our fair percentage OF n
is all we. ask So, as long as these Dia
mond. last it will be possible to buy
them here under the regular market for
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
HE WAS FIRST ANGLo-JAP.
Will Adams, British Sailor, Became an
Emperor's Adviser.

Kansas City-To the strange ro-
mances of medieval times belongs the
story Of VIII Adams, an English pilot
who went to japan in 1900, and rose
to extraordinary favor with Lyeyasu,
one of the country's greatest emper-
Ors. He was the first Englishman to
reside in Japan, and his services to
civilization in that land were of great
Importance. A statue in honor of
Adams has been erected in Toxic, and
a fund is being collected to restore
his tomb.
Six years after Columbus discovered
America Adams started on his voyage
He was one of those daring seamen
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
Oldest EN.Gouernnr Dead

Frederick Holbrook, governor of
Vermont during the civil war, recent
ly celebrated his ninety-ffth birthday
He is the Oldest living ex-governor
and one of the three surviving war
governors. In spite of his advanced
age he still retains an active interest
in public affairs.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

for whom the reign of Queen Eliza
beth is celebrated Probably Adams
knew Sir Francis Drake, Sir Martin
Frobisher Sir Richard Grenville and
others of their class; anyhow, he was
inspired by them Adams landed in
Japan in 1000 in charge of a Dutch
vessel. Immediately upon their ar
rival Adams and his shipmaJes were
taken prisoners, and their presence
reported TO Emperor Iyeyasu
At the time Adams arrived in Japan
the emperor was engaged in a con
1ict with the Jesuits He feared the
religionists were plotting TO gain con-
troll of the government, and he had
begun gathering information upon
which an edict was based a few years
later. Adams was a Protestant, and
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
ORANGE Pie.

To one and oDe-half cupfuls OF sweet
milk add two tablesponfuls Of sugar.
four level tablespoonfuls OF -four, the
yolkg Of two eggs and juice and grated
rind Of two oranges. Use whites OF
eggs for ueringue.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

wife and frTenus ne went back to his
prison when the time was up, stood
trial, was condemned to death. but
finally escaped by the payment of
fine, a concession gained for him
largely through the American state
department.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
GIVES UP PRlNCELY SALARY.
John n. Hammond. Mining Engineer,
Retires on Account of III Health.

New YOrk-Iohn Hays Hammond,
the mining engineer, has severed his
connection with the Guggenheim Ex-
ploration company, by which he was
employed at salary said to be $3.50
600 year. Mr. Hammond, it is said,
Will be succeeded by A. Chester Beat
", who was his first assistant, and
has done most Of the work of the posi-
tiOn since Mr. Hammond went west
for his health several months ago.
John Hays Hammond has been
more than once referred to as the
greatest mining engineer the world
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

hne stones.
Ladies' Diamond Rings, $500 to $3.50.
Ladies Diamond Brooches, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Diamond Earrings, $500 to $4,000.
Diamond Scarf Pins $500 up.
Diamond Cuff Buttons, $500 up.
Diamond Studs, $1,000 up.
We have Ladies' Handsome Diamond
Rings set in Tiffany Mounting which
We are selling at $1,000. This will make
an appropriate present for Christmas.
Every stone a ball of fire.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

New YOrk.-New YOrk's new St
Thomas Episcopal church at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street will
cost $4,000 There has been a diff
ference of opinion in the congrega
ton over the cost of the proposed edi
fee, one faction holding to the belief
that $5O0,O00 ought to build a house
of worship sufficient to all demands
But it was found that the church de
stroyed by fire in 1905 had cost $780,,
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

VAS not IN symraJhy with the Jcsuts
The latter sought to prevent an inter
view between the emperor and the
English adventurer, but were unsuc-
cessful
Iyeyasu, it appears, was anxious for
some first-hand information about the
doings of the outside world, especially
in regard to religion and politics.
Adams, having travelled much and
been a close observer of men and man
ners, was able to give the emperor
the enlightenment that he desired.
Iyeyasu was a shrewd statesman; he
knew that he had found valuable
man and he detained Adams at his
court
The emperor refused Adams no re-
quest it is said. except the privilege
of returning to England. The sailor
was assigned to many important du-
ties, such as thes building of a
feet. He received many gifts from
the emperor. and. finally, the poor
English pilot became samurai, or
military retainer. and was endowed
with a vast estate Writing back 70
England of his adventures in Japan
Adams said:
Being employed in the emperour's 5
seruice, he hath given me a liuing, like
vnto a lordship in England, with
eightie or ninetie husbandmen that be
as my slaues: the which, or the like
president (precedenD. was neueT here
before geven 10 any stranger
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
lal Announcement
E.VOIGT
MANUFACTURINGJEWELER
725 9TH Street, Northwest
BETWEkNC & II

Everybody has friend whom they happy
be mother or father sister brother may wife,
may be sweetheart and better time than Christmas is so ap
Poprate SO suggestive Nothing makes happier
gladden. the heart of another.
Our stock of Jewelry and Brabrac complete Each in
selected and satisfied tha visit from YOU will bear us out
scan be found anywhere. Why give a tomorrow?
Will be laid aside and deveredwhen wanted Experienced
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
MADE A LIEUTENANT GENERAL.
o. o. Howard Retired Under Highest
Army Rank.

Washington.-Maj. Gen. Oliver O..
Howard, who is named as lieutenant
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Assn. !
Now Organizing-CaptaI Stock
100000

The Stockholders Association has
Capital for the Permanent Home For The Leland
Ball Club
Glass; Amusement With
Eight
Pavilion Roller Skating Hurley Buey Double
I9h Wentworth 2o
the Electric the Loop District Chicago
The Public Ball mad Crazy Stocks doubled
Millions Who
This New Enterprise.
Owning And Operating I'm
And Well Paying Plant Where More Than Will
N
tom has been made puoy all Loyal Members of the Race
Shares Only Squander
Holiday
wanted
the attached
Amusement Association
Leland Giants Base Ball Amusement An
Mr. Beauregard Moeey; Treas:-
Enclosed --
shares Capital Giants Base Bal and Amusement
Association
agree to $-------------p url
paid imeI to
m All payments s0S. Ae Name
24ressasq sfSa9 Sa9e f fassd st 9SIs8 st8
66ifss 66ifa III sh90i eaiI All IS s t0%k tss Address
hons o appyo orem mployment City
dresI eBaL
IS
Chcago,H State
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

New Episcopal Church Will Follow
French Gothic in Architecture.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

CATHEDRAL TO COST $1,000, 900.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

n LkLIzIN IsfGi ( ~ ''S1@l4slzl- / &
WATCHES
We mention here but a few Of our
specials.
Gnetlemen's 2o-year Gold Filled Am
ican Stem Winders and Settlers, $40.
Ladies 2o-year Gold Filled Stem
Winders and Settlers, $40.
Gentlemen's I4-karat Solid Gold Am
ercan Stem Winders and Settlers, as
cheap as SIS.
Children's Solid Silver Watches with
Pin Attachment, $3.50; regular price,
$3.50.
Ladies Solid Gold Watches, Open
Face, $500.
Boys Solid Silver Watches, $500 up.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
DIAMONDS.

ter H. ,stment To-day.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
TAFT WON'T
DISCUSS BRYAN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 14-Mr.
Taft said to-day that he had read Mr..
Bryan's speech of acceptance with a
great deal of interest. but refused to
make any comment on il or reply to
the charges it contained 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Bryan viii be answer
ed by Mr.. Taft on the 21st of the month
when the candidate speaks to the Re-
publicans Of Virginia at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Taft will begin work on the speech
to-day. He feels somewhat hurt over
the attacks being made upon him on
account of his golf playing.
TT is oharged that golf is a rich
mans game" said he 'If it were
am very certain that could not af-
ford to play It. The only reason
play golf is for the exercise it gives
mo-"
John Hayes Hammond, the mining
engineer and organizer ef the League
OF Republican clubs, had a conference
with Mr.. Taft so-day.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
McGRANN WAS
HELD FOR COURT

William McGrann, alias Buclxy McGin-
mis-. charged with conspiracy IN connection
with the attempt to cause the jail delivery
at the county workhouse, was arraigned
before Magistrate Robertson for hear
ing to-day. He was taken before the mag
istrate yesterday but insisted on a hear
ing so that he might bring witnesses to
show that he was not near the werRhouse
on the night Of the alleged offense.
When the case was called to-day Nc
Cram failed to produce his witnesses. He
was held in $500 bail for court.
The evidence in the case vii not be di-
vulged at this time as the states attorney
is still woLNing on the matter.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14

621-625 Market ST. / 621-625 Marker St.
CONCESSIONAIRES'
DAY AT SPRINGS

The annual "concessionaries Day at
Brandywine Springs Park. which is
looked forward to by the children OF
the city. has been set for Thursday,
August 20. and on that day from $40
a m, to 1880 noon all the children that
can be handled safely will be admit
ted TO all the amusements Of the park.
Free tickets viii he distributor
throughout the homes some night while
the children are asleep to prevent the
distributor being mobbed. Those fatnl-
lies who have more children u,an
tickets are left for can get them. by
cutting out the advertisement from
this paper and presenting it at the
light lunch counter at the park up to
11.30 a. m. ,.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
WANT TRACKS IN
STREET CENTER

General Manager Samuel s. Hoff. OF
the Wilmington CITY Railway Com
pany, has been urged by the Street and
Sewer Directors to begin work as soon
as possible on theh c.ntering OF the
railways tracks on Tenth street TO con-
form with the widening OF that thor
oughfare. Measurements of the steel
rails needed for the new tracks will be
taken within a few days. and 1t is
hoped that the tracks viii have been
placed in the center of the street dur
ing this fall.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
ANOTHER HORSE
THIEF CAPTURED

Harry Barrett, alias James Baton.
colored. was arralgned before Magis-
trate Robertson this afternoon on the
charge of stealing horse and carriage.
the property OF Alexander Baxter lof
near Farnhurst. Barrett entered a plea of
guilty and was held in $50 bail for court.
The horse was stolen at 4 o'clock this
morning and was driven TO Bear Station
where Barrett is alleged to have disposed
Of it to Walter Burris. who II is said. gave
him 81 in cash and a check for about $40.
the balance, on bank at Delaware City.
Barrett was arrested by State De-
tective Gillis.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
BALLOON BURSTS;
KILLING TWO MEN

LONDON. Aug. 14.-The Franco
British exhibition grounds were rocked
as by an earthquake and hundreds Of
windows in the beautiful buildings
we're broken today by the terrible ex-
plosion of the huge balloon Of Captain
Lovelace, an American aeronaut, who
has been giving aerial perforPances
at the exhibition. Two persons were
killed outright by the explosion, a
dozen frightfully burned in the mass
Of flames that engulfed the crowd when
the big gas bag burst and scores were
injured by being trampled upon in a
mad rush for escape. Captain Love-
lace is in a dangerous condition, his
injuries, grief and the excitement at
tending his personal supervision Of
rescue have left him on the verge Of
collapse. His secretary is missing and
1t is feared she may have been one
of the victims Of the explosion.
The disaster is the worst that has
yet attended the exhibition and an in
vestigation will be made in an ecort
10 fix the responsibility. A week ago
Captain Lovelace met with a serious
mishap with his balloon. He climbed
up the rope covering to adjust tangle
in the ropes when he fell through a
rent in the bag and was nearly dead
from asphyxiation when taken out.
Captain Lovelace, who is a resident
of New York city, came to London In
company with DR.. Julian p. Thomas,
of the aero club Of America. He is
devoted to aeronautics, in the pursuit
of which he has many thrilling adven-
lures. In a trip with DR.. Thomas in
the German Balloon Pommern in the
International race at st. Louis, Cap
tain Lovelace climbed from the basket
up the netting around the gas bag and
took a position at the top of the great
sphere in order, better to direct the
course. This was in a trip from New
York to Philadelphia