davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Charles r, IIudgel, plaintiff
VS., John Dingle, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends
greeting TO the above named
defendant You are hereby
required 20 appear iii an act
ion brought against YOU by
the above named plaintiff in
the District Court Of the Srd
Judicial District, State Of Ida
no, in and for the County Of
Ada and to answer the com
plant filed therein Ia copy.
Of which is hereto attached
within twenty days (exclu-
sive Of the day Of service
after the service on YOU of
this summons, if served with |
in this district OF it served I
out of this district, Within
forty days. The said action
is brought to recover a decree
plaintiffs title to
The premises described in the
complaint and to secure the
cancellation of a certain mort
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-21

gage described in the com
plant; that defendant be de
creed to have no estate OF
interest III and to said pre-
misses, and for general relief
all of which more fully APP
pears from plaintiffs COM
plant, a copy of which is
served herewith, hereby re-
terred to and made a part
hereof.
And you are hereby noti-
fed that if you fail to appear
and answer the said COM
plant, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded
n the complaint.
Given under my hand and |
he seal Of the District Court /
# the Third Judicial District |
# the State of Idaho, in and
or the County Of Ada this
18th day Of June in the year
# our Lord one thousand
me hundred and aioht
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-21

5 Room House on Pueblo 10 st. st. modern 100000
5 Room House on FRANKLIN o.. bargain 10000
8 Room House on washington ot good buy at $4,000
Room House on y, lotn d., 5000 90
8 Room House on w alnut ana lots..- 1900 %
Room Modern House close m with cold storage 100000
5 Room House, N. 18th, terms. ..... f500 M
acre tract, close to Pierce Park ...... 1900 IA
10 acres close to Fair Grounds in cultivation 23O00
80 acres, close to Boise, good improvements 0OO0
100 acres IA miles out improved, tor 8000Cl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
BIG FLEET SAILS.
Yankee BattIesn,ps Depart from San
Francisco Bay.

San Francisco, May 1S.-In the gray
mist OF a rainy morning, the Atlantic
fleet sailed out through the Golden
Gate today to visit various ports III
Puget sound. On it's way up the coast
the fleet will sail close to the shore at
certain points to give the people OF
Northern California and Oregon an
opportunity to view the vessels under
way at sed. The ships will arrive in
Puget sound Thursday, the Minnesota,
Missouri and Ohio dropping anchor at
Port angeles, the Illinois and Kear-
sarge anchoring at Port Townsend, the
Connecticut, Louisiana, Kansas, YER
mont. Georgia, Virginia, Rhode Island
and New Jersey going to Bellingham
and the Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Kentucky going to the Brenerton
navy yard. Re-assembling at Port
Townsend May 20, the fleet will pro-
coed to Seattle that afternoon for d
three-days visit. Then the ships of one
squadron will sail for San Francisco
for docking, while the others will re-
turn to Bremerton to be locked in
preparation for the resumption of the
worlds course to begin from San
Francisco July Z. The fleet is for the
first time under command of Rear Ad-
Iniral Sperry. The re-organiZed divi
sions took their respective places be-
hind the flagship Connecticut and the
new order of things went into effect.
The Maine and the Alabama, units of
the long cruise from Hampton Roads,
were missing from the line today, their
places being filled by the Nebraska
and by the Wisconsin. Several thou
sand people stod in the rain to witness
the departure of the fleet.
The sailing Of the feet left only two
ships of war anchored in the fairway,
the Alabama and the cruiser South
Dakota, the latter being coaled after
her successful 10-days' trial trip which
ended Saturday afternoon. The Maine
is at Mare island. The performance of
the South Dakota in steaming 22.26
knots for four hours under forced
draught and 20.36 knots for "a hours is
tittra citing much attention in naval
circles. She was displacing 100 more
tons of water than when she under
went her builders trial and her total
displacement was just short Of 5000
tons, more than 1000 tons weight, being
on board than the planned displace-
ment OF cruisers of this type. Under
these conditions, the fast time she
made was most gratifying to the Off
GERS of the ship and the members Of
the official trial board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
A CONFESSION?
CONTINUED from Page One.)

rested, was cleared today when }. u.
Ramden, of Manfred, N. D., who came
yesterday to investigate the 'dlsap-
pearance of his half-brother, John
Moe of Elbow Lake, Mimi, identified
the time-piece as the one owned by
Moe when he left home. Lamphere
watch.
The bodies of the seven unidentified
dead will be buried tomorrow i'll the
potter's field. Christian services Will
be conducted for them and small
stone will be erected with an inscrip-
ton telling the circumstances of their
death. The body of Jennie Olsen has
teen turned over to relatives. Ole
Budsbergs body was shipped to lola,
Wis, today for burial.
Coroner Mack is still holding the
four bodies found III the ruins of the
burned Guinness home. These, accord
ing to evidence produced, are the
bodies of Mrs. Guinness and her three
children They will be held until Cor
oner Mack files his report.
The La Porte grand jury heard tes-
timony today of a number of witness
Is IA liz SitIiiICsoo SttoS. l|-NSSiiSAiS
progress was made but the greater
part of the week will be consumed i'll
the investigation.
In view OF the offer OF the county
commissioners to pay $1,000 for the
production of Mrs. Guinness alive,
Prosecutor Smith expects that this
search will be world wide.
Sheriff Shutter and Louis Schultz,
the expert miner, today resumed sluic-
ing at the Guinness farm. The work OF
screening the debris was finished Sat
urday so that all that remained of the
mining work was to run the ashes
through the sluiceboXes and thus pick
out whatever gold might be found.
Schultz thinks he will find the teeth
of Mrs Guinness.
Follow ing the sluicing Sheriff smut
zer VIII undertake to turn over to
enclosures which Mrs. Guinness used
as her private burial ground and in
which already 10 persons have been
dug up.
The authorities believe that more
skeletons lie buried there and IN order
to make the work complete it has been
decided to dig over the entire lot at
one operation.
Sheriff shutter announced today
he would start the dragging of the
little pond at the foot Of the private
cemetery.
Il do not believe that there are any
bodies in the pond,' announced Mr..
shutter today, but there are 50 many
people who do believe that there are.
that J. think it advisable to drag the
lake. | may also move the barn this
week. for it is possible that under the
cement floor which Mrs Guinness had
built under the barn she may have
buried some OF her Vctms:'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
NO TROUBLE
0fSeriouS Nature 6etWeen
Russell and Castro.
President Of Venezuela Well and
Has Support Of His People.
Bubonic Plague Thought to Have
Appeared at Porto CabeII0.

New York, May 1S.-W. w. Russell,
rived here today on the steamer Cara
cas-. Mir. Russell was accompanied by
his family. He is at home on Il leave of
absence and will so to Washington to-
morrow Mr.. Russell said little infor-
Elaticn was obtainable at Caracas re-
garding conditions at La Guaira,
which is under close quarantine as a
result of ar outbreak Of bubonic
plague.
Reports of serious differences be
tween President Castro of Venezuela
ana Minister Russell We're denied by
Mr.. Russell. The minister said that
W hile il was true that he and PreSi-
dent Castro were not in perfect accord
on all subjects. there had been nothing
in the nature of serious trouble in their
relations
Mr., Russell said reports of President
Castro's i'll health had been consider
ably eXaggo rated. The President APP
pears to be in excellent physical con-
dition ard rides out every day. Mr..
Russell said there appears to be no
doubt of Castro's hold upon his pow
or. The rank and file of the army is
loyal to him, he said. the officers are
his friends 1.-The people of Venezuela
must be in sympathy with their Pres
idcnt, too.' said the minister. ''else
they would not submit to his direction
Of governmental affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

President Roosevelt is among the
chiefs of state who Sunday cablcd con-
gratulationS to King Alfonso of Spain
on the occasion of the 22d anniversary
of his birth.
The announcement of the confirma-
ton of the nomination of u S. Judge
Hundley for the Northern district of
Alabama made on Saturday last was
an error of the executive clerk of the
Senate. Judge Hundley's nomination
has not been confirmed.
Judge Alton b. Parker. former chief
justice Of the state of New York and
the Presidential candidate for the
Democratic party in 1904 was Monday
admitted to practice before the su-
promc court of the United States
A committee from the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Grocers which re-
Gently concluded a meeting at Boston
called on the President Monday to ask
him to issue civil service order COM
pelling civil service employees who con-
tract debts to pay them. The COM
mittee was headed by John A. Green
secretary of the association. The
President requested that a statement
III NiItiIS NC submitted 10 MIN.
Republican members OF the Senate
committee on finance Monday took en-
ccption to the claim that has been
made on half Of the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers that the rep
resentatives Of the association and
Senator BeVeridge practically dictated
the resolution empowering the COM
mittee to call experts to its aid III
making Investigations into the tariff
question, which was adopted by the
Senate on Saturday last The resolu-
ton was drawn by Senator Aldrich.
and it is asserted that its terms are
along lines previously agreed upon by
the Republican members of the COM
mittee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
KILLED BY JUMPING.
Young Woman Leaps from Carriage
When Horse Runs and Neck Is Broken.

Northampton, Mass, May 1S.-In a
runaway accident tonight Miss Ethel
Murroughs Of SOmerville, member of
the Senior class at Smith College, leap
cd from the carriage and was instantly
killed. The accident happened in the
village of Goshen, 20 miles from here
Accompanied by Miss Marry M.
Doris of Somerville, a classmate, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckwith of VOL
aston. who We're visiting Miss Doris,
Miss BOroughs drove to Goshen today
and the party was on the way back
to Northampton when the two horses
became frightened and began to run.
Miss Burroughs and Miss Doris, who
We're on the back seat, became panic
stricken and sprang from the rapidly
moving vehicle, Miss Burroughs strk-
ing on her shoulder, breaking her neck.
Miss Doris was only slightly injured.
After the horses had run a short dis
lance, Mr.. Beckwith, who was driving.
succeeded in controlling them and
brought them to a standstill. Mrs.
Becllwith who is a sister of Miss Doris,
remained in the carriage and was un-
hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
FOUND DEAD IN AREA.
Emma Crosby of Boston Meets Death
In New York City.

New York, May 1S.--Lying on the
concrete pavement of an area way of
the Abingdon Square Hotel, four
stories below the open window of the
room she had occupied, was found, to-
night, the body of a guest, who reg
istered at the hotel Sunday night as
Miss Emma N. Crosby Of Boston. The
woman, clad only in night dress, had
been dead several hours. She was APP
parently about rs years old.
The discovery was made by bell
boy. Entering the room when his
knocking brought he found it I'M
occupied. Below the open window he
saw what proved to be the woman's
body.
Whether Miss Crosby jumped from
the window on fell from il BY accident
is not known. There were nc letters
or other Indications that the woman
intended to take her life. Her clothing,
her wicker suit case, two letters and 1.
postal card were apparently the only
belongings she left in the room. The
letters were from her mother and an
Easter post card was addressed to her
at Charlton street. Oxford Plains,
Mass. The police say they found no
money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
WILL BE TEN BISHOPS.
General Conference of Methodist
Church Will Increase the Number.

Baltimore, Nd, May 1S.-It is re-
orted tonight on what seems excel
lent authority that the report of the
committee on episcopal which will be
presented to the Methodist Episcopal
general conference tomorrow will be
in the nature of a surprise and that
it will recommend the election of 10
bishops. 1t has been generally thought
that the number would be eight, but
in the past few days, owing to the
publication of figures showing the
great cost of the episcopal the i'm
preston has become prevalent that
the number would be less than eight
While the session of the committee
are private it is understood that a
portion of the committee favored rec
onmending that seven bishops be
elected, whereas the remainder advo-
Gated 10 and that the latter have pre-
vailed. The present bishops are said
to have favored a smaller numbers
than any of these mentioned-six in
point Of fact However there seems
a probability that when the report
is laid before the conference the num-
Der finally decided and elected will be
eight.
Second only in interest to the cleo
ton of bishops, perhaps, is the final
action on the paragraph Of the church
discipline relating to amusements
touching which the address of the
bishops recommend the exclusion OF
1ancing and card playing from tie par
agraph. BY a decisive vote the COM
mittec on the state of the church, to
which the matter was referred, de-
cided today to recommend to the con-
ference that the paragraph on amuse-
ment remain as it now stands and
thus negatived the recommendation of
the bishops. The vote in committee
was nearly three to one against maxi
ing any change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESS.
The Total Appropriations Estimated
At $1,026, 100000.

Washington, May lS.-The Goth Con-
gress will have earned the title of a
billion dollar congress- at it's first
session before adjournment is taken at
the end of this week. 1t is estimated
that the total appropriations will reach
the enormous sum of $102G, 900, 900,
which is said to be the largest amount
ever appropriated at single session.
The various items contributing to
make up this prodigious amount are as
follows:
Srndiy civil. $120,o0OGOo; legislative. OK
ecuiivc and judicial, $33 COO f0n: army. s95.-
3S2.NO0; postoffice. 1921 ,765, 600: pensions.
$l63n00,0G0: Notifications, $1l, 800, 600; ayri-
culture, 1862 600; District of Columbia.
$1 100000: diplomatic and consulap, $1,000.
oO0: naval. 1922 G62,000: Indian, So, OOc, 600
urgent deficiency. $26, O0o. 900; public build
ings. $25,00,ODG; general deficiency, ST.
OO0,W0; military academy, new immigrant
station at Philadelphia, relief Of cyclone
sufferers in the South, etc, 81, 500. 900; per-
manent annual appropriations, $154, COO 900.
These appropriations are for the f;s-
cal year which begins July l, 1905. It is
too carly TO give anything like an ac-
curate estimate of the revenues of the
government during that period of Il
months. but members of the appro-
priation committee think they will run
somewhere between sS5GOOO. 900 and
s"W,Ooo,Gco This would mean deficit
OF between Sl25,0oO,O00 and $175,Cu0,0O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
At SALISBURY.
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

ned 1t and pointed out places so pain
lfully familiar to him. He was IN charge
of the surviving squad of % men that was
paroled and after many weary days ana
nights found its way back to the Union
lines on foot. Il remember these scenes
and the incidents connected with them,
no said. las we'll as If it were only yes
terday that I lived through them. Here
is the field where we had our common
meeting places to sympathize with each
other and barter trinkets and keepsakes
for others as dear to those who eHchang-
ed them" Almost fondly he recounted
the hygone days, describing how the pris-
oners dwelt in gopher holes'-pleasant
enough IN dry weather, but miserable In
the extreme when it rained. Coupled
with the unpleasant memories were the
little rays of sunshine that filtered
through miserable existence dating
from October, 1864, to February, 1860, and
he concluded with a long-drawn sigh. Il
feel much better this morning than | did
certain February morning d3 years
| ago"
| Fror, Mr. Theodore Buerbaum, a va
liant Confederate veteran, I obtained
sketch of the old prison at Salisbury, not
| able iii the annals of the Confede"acy. AT
the outbreak of the war at about the in
tersection of Fisher and HOrah streets,
stood the old cotton mill, which the for
tunes of war put out of business. When
the COnfederacy was looking around Tor
suitable place in which to keep its
prisoners the old cotton mill was select
ed. There was IAN enclosure of eight
acres surrounding it and this was enclos-
ed with a stocEade. Hovels of wood,
hastily constructed, and tents were util-
lied for Federal prisoners and even then
there was not sufficient shelter, FOR many
Of them lived like gophers in holes dug in
the ground. At one time, it is said, there
were .5.0GD prisoners under supervision
here and as a natural consequence OF the
Ol CT crowded conditions disease carried
off the soldier prisoners in great num-
bers. The Confederacy was unable to
feed the prisoners or to provide the
sick with necessary medicines, and the
resulting mortality was fearful to con-
template. 1t is said that the South
offered gold and cotton in double value
for quinine to be used exclusively for
these prisoners. but that the North re-
ravages Of the Grim Destroyer was not
stayed.
The curtain was rung down on this
nightmare of the civil struggle when
General Stoneman, with his Federal
cavalry, entered Salisbury and de- |
stroyed the old prison, leveling it to
the ground and burning the debris |
Just short time before that the pris-
oners then surviving We're paroled and |
most of them found their way back |
to the Union lines.
There is no question as to the Maine |
delegations enjoyment of this occa- |
sion. From the moment that they ar |
rived here this morning until they left |
tonight they were entertained as only |
Salisbury knows how to entertain and |
each and every one of the party was
loud in praise of North Carolina and |
North Carolinians for the duty of rep
resenting the great Commonwealth is
what Salisbury undertook today and
how well the duty was discharged in
history
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
SEC. TAFT RETURNS.
Confers With President on the Canal
and Other Matters.

Washington, May 1s.-Secretary of
War Tart returned to Washington
from Panama today The secretary
reached Charleston yesterday on the
cruiser Prairie and made brief stop
in that city.
Son after his arrival the Secretary
went to the White House and talked
with the President for half an hour but
did not discuss the results of his trip
to the isthmus because of the presence
in the executive offices of a large num-
Der of visitors who insisted on shaking
hands with the secretary and congrat-
ulating MIN on the outlook for his
nomination for the Presidency
The secretary said he would confer
with the President tonight and also
talk with Secretary Root during the
Gay about the boundary dispute be-
tween Colombia and Panama. He ex-
pressed the hope that a solution of the
dispute was in sight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19

The Portland Railroad Co. is putting
a new track down Cross street from
Middle to connect with its express
building which it proposes to build on
the land just west of the Paper Box
co. Tie new station is to have a
track running through its center with
platforms on each side and ample ia
cjlities fer the handling and storage of
freight and express matter. The tracks
are also to he continued down Cross
street 10 connect with the Fore and
Cross street tracks and thus give the
company a more direct run to the Cape
when desired. although it is still pro-
posed to use the Federal and Market
street route in use for several years
past, using the Cross street route only
in cases of emergency f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
THE CHURCH CLUB.
OF Maine Episcopal Diocese Elects Of.
ficers for the Year.

Portland, Me, May 18.-At the an
nual meeting of the Church Club of
the Episcopal diocese of Maine held
at Riverton tonight, the following Of
ficers We're elected: President, Charles
F. Flagg of Portland. vice presidents,
John &. Coleman Of Portland, Robert
H. Gardiner Of Gardiner, Charles b.
Clarke of Portland; secretary, Walter
Dec. Moore of Portland; treasurer,
Henry n. Hobbs of Portland. The
speakers at the dinner We're Silas Nc
Bee of New York, editor of the
Churchman, who told of the laymen's
missionary movement and Right Rev.
Robert Goldman, bishop of the diocese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
Never Fails to Relieve
SICK HEADACHE
LIVER TROUBLES

Weeks Mills, Me-, Sept. I, 1906.
II have used L. F. Atwood's Bit
ters for years for sick headache and
liver trouble, and they have never
failed to relieve me-" Yours truly,
Mrs. D. w. Whitehouse.
The true 81. f." Atwood's Bitters are
The one, remedy that you can always
depend on for speedy relief for derangc-
.lents 0of stomach, liver and BLOCH.
Sod at dealers for SIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
COLBY NOTES.
Manager Chapman Announces Mex
Falls Football Schedule.
Thc following football schedule has
been arranged by Manager c. D. Chap

Tho following football schedule has
been arranged by Manager c. D. Chap
man:
Sept. 2G-Kent's Hill at Waterville
Oct. 3--Iebron at Watervlle.
Oct. 1o-New Hampshire State Col
lege at Portland.
Oct. 17-Colby day, Bates at Water
vile.
Oct. 24-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Oct. 31-Exeter at Exeter, n. H.
Nov. Maine at Waterville
The schedule is especially pleasing to
the students as the last game of the
season is to be played on the home
grounds as four of the seven games
will be.
The Colby day game is with Maine
college instead of with one of the pre-
paratory schools as usual.
Bankart has been engaged to coach
the team for hfs third season
Rex Dodge '01 is. visiting friends at
the p. X. f. house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
Alabama Carried BY Bryan.

Montgomery, Ala, May 1S.-Incom-
plete returns received late tonight from
today's primaries indicated that Will
liam J. Bryan will be supported by the
Alabama delegation to the national
convention at Denver
Early reports show that large vote
was polled for Gov. johnson in the
southern part of the state, while the
northern counties favored Bryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
MAE WOODS SUIT.
Continued from Page One.)

Plat and was forced TO sign receipt
for so, 900 iii settlement of ali claims
AGAINST him. she said that she did
not get $4,000. but did get portion
of it. just how much she did not state.
Mr. Stanchficld offered the release
signed by Miss Wood to Senator Plat
i'll evidence. Counsel for Miss Wood
Objected but the release was admitted.
The case will be continued tonlor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-19
6oth CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

a report recommending action by Con-
gress We shall make it at the earliest
possible moment said Chairman
Mann tonight. "Of course l do not
know what our report Will be, but we
are anxious to get it before the House
as soon as possible"