davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14

lsting between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds of
defendants desertion Of plain
tiff for more than one year
last past; and for general re-
lief; all of which more fully
appears from plaintiffs COM
plant, a copy Of which is
yserved herewith, hereby re-
ferred 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
in the complaint.
Given under my hand and
the seal of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Ada this
10Th day of June in the year
of our Lord one thouassnd
nine hundred and eight.
w. L. CUDDY,
Clerk.
BY w. D. McREYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk.
]. F. NUGENT,
Attorney for plaintiff, re-
siding at Boise, Idaho.
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14

For the Republican party nominate lin Rra.l, a.
% invite defeat the polls Ii is TO give notice ~ ~
is platform pledges are but barefaced lies made to 1i @
no purpose of enforcement. Two-ffths OF the Rl; u
tate are sullen revolt against this proposed ort
mon deency and their ranks constantly ncreasin ~
Of the Democracy at their lowest STAGE and n,st b
and nothing would tend more the uniting OF the factions @ A.
danger chat Idaho might have Brady for governor The r
for Brady the rank and file Of the Republican parry will have
none OF him. his candidacy is machine pure and nne I i
certain 10 be wrecked the polls
1t the Democracy Of Ada county was getting i M
field With the increasing dissatisfaction among the Rer,
Democrats should get into the fray quickly as possible Let m
Democrats forget their troubles and advantage of those
the common enemy.
The Chicago Tribune that the judges who reversed the de-
con Judge Lands in the Standard Oil case never read ~
Lands opinion else purposely msquoted and in lengthy
Gle proves its contention in detail
Where the brilliant opportunities Democratic success in
before cursed by leadership arrogant and SELL
fish?
Fred T. Dubois had remained away the Wallace conver
ton delegates would have quickly gotten together upon com
mon basis that would have assured the Bryan
AT the Wallace marked the beginning Of the
end Of one mans rule in Idaho Democracy.
and disrupted party the full twelve years Of
effort by Fred T. Dubois.
At there something be thankful for Locknart no
longer state chairman.
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14
PATRONIZE THE
CITIZEN JOB ROOMS
THE QUALITY SHOPiIE
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of William Houtz deceased
Notice is hereby given by the ull-
dersigned administrator of the estate
Of William Houtz deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
,laims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary youch-
ers, " thin ten months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
administrator at his Office, 7l0 Idaho
street, Boise, county Of Ada, state
OF Idaho.
Dated July 13, 1908.
w G. MESSERSMITH,
Of the estate of Will
liam Houtz deceased.
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

The State of Idaho sends
Greeting to the above named
defendant.
You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought
against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Dist
rict Court of the Third Judi
cia1 District, State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada,
and to answer the complaint
filed therein "a copy Of which
is hereto attached) within
twenty days exclusive of the
day of service) after the ser
vice on you of this summons,
if served within this district;
or if served out of this dis
trict, within forty days. The
said action is brought to re-
cover a decree of divorce
dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant on.
the grounds of defendants
wilful desertion of plaintiff
for more than one year prior
to the commencement of this
suit; that plaintiff be restored
to her maiden name of Lorene
NJ. Weightman; all of which
more fully appears from plain
tif's complaint, a copy of
which is served herewith,
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Ernest ! Vickers, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Ernest J Vickers, deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the sal | deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the
said Administrator at the Office OF
w. B. Davidson in the Soma Block,
Boise, county of Ada, state of Idaho.
Dated July l3, 1908
c. HEDGES,
of the estate Of Ernest
J. Vickers, deceased
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14

side Addition to Boise City. in Ada
County, Idaho, to the Boise Title &
Trust Company, for the balance OF
the purchase price due on said prop
erty.
By order of Board Of Trustees,
Signed
J. w. BAKER
G. w. WRIGHT
JENNIE SMITH.
Trustees.
Boise, Idaho, August II, 1908.
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14
ALIAS SUMMONS

The State of Idaho sends
greeting to the above named
defendant.
You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought
against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Dis
trlct Court of the Third Tu-
dlclal District, State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada,
and to answer the complaint
filed therein "a copy Of which
is hereto attached within
twenty days exclusive of the
day of service) after the SER
vice on you of this summons,
If served within this district;
or If served out of this dis
trlct, within forty days. The
said action is brought to re-
cover a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now ex-
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the
Third Judicial District,
Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of
Ada.
Lorene M. Massey, Plaintiff,
VS.. Ole E. Massey, Defend
ant.
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14

Private funds to Loan. E. ScHooLFR
The Boise citizen., 1908-08-14
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Third Judicial District, OF
the State of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Ada.
Emma I. Purcell, plaintiff,
vs.. John c. Purcell, defend
ant.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
MUSIC.
THE RETURN OF M. PlANcoN.

The renor- has gone out that the first reforma-
tory act of the new directors of the Grand opera
in Paris was to decree new scenery for Gounod 5
Faust" The report has caused smiles and
amused comment in some quarters OF which the
pertinence and relevancy might fairly be ques-
toned Faust has been a valuable as=et 70 the
Grand Opera for more than generation Hun
dreds of operas have come since its advent and
passed into the limbo OF forgotten things; ana
when hundreds more have come and gone Faust
will still exert its charm thousands OF lovers
of beautiful music, whether they have oeen
brought up Wagner, Verdi Charpentler or
newer men of the cerebral" atmospheric
school Like every good opera, Faust deserves
have its face washed occasionally. and II Is 70
the credit of Messenger and Broussan that they
so early looking after its renovation PerhapS
they will take leaf out OF the German operate
book and accompany the furnishing of its exterior
with some attention 10 things which more es-
sential Tse first traditions sit upon the Partisan
representations OF all the old operas like night
mare, and some OF them ought TO be abolished OF
revitazed.
In New York too the opera would benefit greatly
If in every one OF It's departments it could be re-
created from the bottom up. This was the chief
lesson of last nights performance when it was
chosen the vehicle for the return of NJ Plancon
The admired singer, who was gladly received and
deserved really rapturous welcome. provided the
one inspiriting element in the representation His
glorious voice rolled out in glorious volume though
occasionally a bit of hoarseness made itself evl-
Cent and he sang ike the ConSuInIldIe fildStef OL
singing that he is. The dramatic figure was the
familiar one but he made it Wal, and had the
artists with whom he associated caught but
a spayk of his sincerity and artistic enthusiasm
the performance would not have 10 be set down
the whole Iistless one, and in many feat
that a humiliation TO the proud lyric
theatre in Broadway. The chorus singing was
little short of disgraCefu and II was not alone in
the ensembles that singers and Observation-Disclosures
were at skies and sevens without disturbing the
equanimty of ". Bovy, who sat in the conductor s
chair The general Iasstude extended even TO
Mime. Eames and Signor Caruso, the first OF whom.
like NJ. Plancon. presenting herself for the
first time this season. and doing it before bril-
liant hOuseful of people who have long admired
her in the role of Marguerite Greater zeal char
acterized the efforts of SignOr Stracciarf as VAL
entn- One song only had a repetition; it was
PIancon's song of the Golden Calf. though Sisnor
Caruso's sautation to the opera house (Which he
addressed il preference to Marguerite's cottage)
was loudly rede1nanded. H E K.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
BOOK BRINGS $1,000 AT AUCTION
Top Price for History and Adventures OF
Don Quixote" from Washington's Library.

Book lovers from many cities gathered at An
derson's Auction Rooms, No > West 29th street.
last night bid a collection of works of Eng
Iish and American authors owned by George NJ.
Williamson. Interest centred IN Robert Louis
Stevensons works. which comprised many pres
entation copies. - lots of this authors books
being sold, nearly all OF them being bought by
Mr.. Rosenbach, of Philadelphia The total re-
allied from the two sessions of the sale yester-
day $4,000.
The highest price paid for single book of the
Stevenson collection was s225, for the only copy
known of The Surprise published in 1880. 1t
is a duOdecimo leafet, of four pages. adorned
with a few rude cuts. The Pentland Rising. a
copy of the authors first publication. written
when he barely sixteen yesrs old, accom-
panied by an autograph letter. brought s177 so
The South Seas: \ Record of Three Cruises,
one Of eight copies in existence, was sold for
$17o. and The Misadventures of John Nichol-
SON., published in 1SSS. which was suppressed,
only few copies being saved brought $40 and
a proof edition of kidnapped" fetched sll5.
History and Adventures OF Don Quixote- IN
four volumes. from George Washington's library,
brought S1,050 the highest price of the sale Each
volume contains Washingtons autograph
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
HARVARD MEN CHEER ROOSEVELT.

-Four hundred sons Of old Harvard cheered Presi-
dent Roosevelt loud and long last night At tie
fo~-,-third anniversary dinner Of the Harvard Club
and the rrzt dlnuc- ever held at the clubs new
home al No .. West 4:th street
Joseph II Choate, Of the class Of g. presided. and
offered the first toast Of the evening, cur PresI-
5a--~ Every glass was drained. and tie old Iiar-
,-sr5 veil with three EoseveIts on the end was
given.
President Eliot spoke after Nj Choate- His sub
+er- was Harvard and Roosevelt He said tnat
long after ny Roosevelt and his generation had
-a-z5 away his works would be remembered. The
ro-1nrrz. said he would then realize how great a
dz,r il owed Theodore Roosevelt and what mag
,7ifcer- work he had done his remarks We're re-
cetvea with thunGeroUs applause.
Among the other speakers were Il Nick Landon
class Of %: Charles :. Fairchid, class Of 90 :
r.7ss : fffe-fnson. class of -. Edmund Wetmor@
class Of so. y. L EzEins0n. class oT % Ei''af4
king class Of % Austen q Fox. class Of 80; Ed
z-sr5 s Martin. class Of "a, and Thomas w. SLo-
cum class q %.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
REPRESSION IN LISBON.
Magistrates Po1gers Increased
More Bombs Found.

Lisbon, Jan. 31.-The government reports of
additional discoveries OF the hiding places of
revolvers. daggers and bombs at Santa Barbara
and other places taken as an indication of
the existence of a widespread plot and as jus
tifying the extension of the official decree re-
lating to the powers of magistrates in political
crimes. This extension will be gazetted to-
morrow
The Minister of Justice left here to-day for
Villa Vicosa to obtain the signature Of King
Carlos to decree authorizing the adoption of
the most severe measures of repression Such
steps are considered necessary by the Cabinet
for the preservation of public order
One of the government organs published in
Lisbon calls for the sternest measures to-day,
and now admits that many arrests have been
made and that deDots of revolvers poignards.
rifles and bombs have been discovered in diff
ferent parts of the city. This paper adds that
the instigators of the recent attempt to bring
about an uprising will be sent to the frontier and
expelled
The government has ordered the suspension Of
publication of three more newspapers for print
ing sedtious articles.
PARIS Jan 31.--A. da Silva Lisboa, the editor
of a Portuguese newspaper published in Paris
who is in close touch with the situation IN
Portugal. is of the opinion that a rebellion IN
favor Of republic is impossible without the sup
port of the army. Senior Lisboa says the
present revolutionary movement IS managed oy
number of young Republican hotheads. with
whom the Conservative wing in the Champer'
headed by Senior Machado. has no sympathy,
and he is of the opinion that Premier FRANCO
will prevail over his enemies in every party.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
JAPANESE EMIGRATION TO HAWAII
Under Regulations Adopted at Toxic 100000
More MAY Enter Islands.

San Francisco Jan 3I.-Advices from Homo
1r71r7 bv mail to-day state that NJ Hayashi Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. has cabled to NJ salnto.
the Japanese Consul General the regulations
adopted by the Japanese government IN regard 10
The emigration Of Japanese Iaborers to Hawaii
He saws that permission TO Japanese laborerS TO
enigrate to Hawaii is limited for the time being
to the following cases;
First-Those who have been in Hawaii and
desire 10 90 again
s,aco7a-Tbe parents wives. children. brothers
and sisters Of the persons who are at present liV-
ing IL Hawaii
Third-The husbands and wives of the brothers
and sisters included in the second class
The regulation is to take effect February l. II
has been figured out that under this regulation
considering that there are between 10000 and
o.o00 japanese now in Hawaii, it is possible for
500 900 more to come
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
SIR n. E. VIC4RS REMOVED.
Censured for Loss of Regalia-His
4ppeaL to Irish People.

Dublin. Jan. 31.-"The Gazette" to-day an
nounces the appointment of Captain Neville Will
kinson to succeed Sir Arthur Edward Wears as
Ulster king-at-Arms, following the commits
sions report, presented to Parliament to-day, on
the missing regalia of ;he Order OF ST. Patrick.
Sir Arthur has issued appeal to all Irish
men TO support his demand for public inquiry
into all of the circumstances attending the loss
of the jewels.
The report finds that the safe from which the
jewels were taken must have been opened by a
key, and concludes with these words: I'VE can
not acquit Sir Arthur Edward Wears of want of
proper care in his custody of the keys of the
safe"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
AMERICAN BEEF NEEDED.
Earl of Carrington Speaks against
PrOtecti0Rist Ideas. y

London Jan 31.-The Earl of Darlington
president of the Board of Agriculture. speaking
tonight at Lincoln, referred to the agitation Of
the Protectionists against supplying American
and other imported beef to the army. He
strongly opposed the view of the ProtectionlSts
and said that the feeding of the army on home
bred meat would mean an annual increase OF
$50 900 in the army budget
The Earl Of Darlington added that he never
would consent to any alteration in the law ex-
Guiding Canadian cattle from the country The
cattle interests of this country. he said, were so
phenomeually large that II would be d crime 70
T1 the risk Of again injecting British herds with
disease.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
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American Express Company. 40 ~ Rue scribe.
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
EMPRESS STILL FEEBLE.
Wife of Russian Ruler Suf erlng
from EUe Trouble.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 31--After period OF
slight gains. the condition of the Empress or
Russia again has taken turn for the worse
The nervous debility. which is battling the skill
OF the specialists is now complicated by an
affliction OF the eyes which is OF such paln1ui
character that an operation probably VIII oe re-
CURED.
The Empress is being strongly urged TO Try d
change of climate in an endeavor TO restore her
health and she may go to Germany to visit her
sister Irene the wife of Prince Henry OF Prus-
sia who at present is attending the sickbed OF
d third sister, the Grand Duchess klsaoeth-
FeodoroVna.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
DR. pARLlNeToN's WEDDING DELAYED.

Miss S.lsarne Livingston Green ~ Trenton \. j.
whose engagement TO hf. Lh'n2= DaiIl'- ''''''
44eaI+7 Commissioner or this city was r-rorr"ed on
r,ee---e- T. sailed on the MoItke q the Hamburg
American Line on "Wednesday for a Mediterranean
---,f-e Miss Green was accompanied hT 1Ir and
Mr. Henry Green. her brother and sIsfar-n-iav'
4 report from Trenton last night Was tnai ire
,--eo- family Objected to the marriage because TT
r,-rf----r had been welded twice and was sep
a~sted from his second vile hF divorce. IN winch
-. @.,,,sr-- Of Kiss Green does not believe.
Dr Darlington said last night Mss Green mas
been in III health for the last three "eeA5. ii7
-. Lls5 was planned with the belief that she
-,77 no greatly benefited ny il. Tending her com
r,-are recovery all arrangements for the wedding
Ia..s been indefinitely postponed
Mis- Green is the daughter Of the late Charles
Ewing Green. of Trenton fi@i sf1tidialneF "'l7
80 "a ,-raeB. who was at one time Chancellor
Of New jersey
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
DINNER FOR JUSTICE sLAcKMAR.

Justice Abel Z. Blaekmar. OF the Supreme Court.
was the guest of the members of the legal depart
of the Public Service Commission at a dinner
given the Hamilton Club. Brooklyn, last night
Justice BIackmar was formerly at the head of the
department, and was appointed by Governor
Hughes TO fill the vacancy left by Judge Willard
Bartlett, elected to the Court OF Appeals. George
Coleman, the present chief Of the Public Service
law department. was tOastmaster.
Among those present We're Henry H Whitman,
6. H Backus. A H Walker Arthur Du Bos. l. T.
Iiarkness II y. Chamberlain and Oliver c. SempIe
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Foreea

Official Record and FOrecast.V ashinGtcn. Jan. 81.
The disturbance that central Thursday night
Colorado moved TO Central IIlnos by of Okla
hOma. general rains falling from
the Mississippi Valley lower
There also light SHOWS IN the plains states
Rocky Mountain region. followed by generally
clearing Although temperatures continue
in the Middle Atlantic and New England. it
generally of the Mississippi River and
colder 10 the westward. with high pressure
There will b. the northern and rain over
districts Of the Mississippi River
Ssturdav. sunday along the lower lakes.
northern portion Middle Atlantic
New England the West the weather win be gen
SATURDAY and sunday and fair Sunday IN the
valley the lake region and The south Il
will De the central valleys
with a cold wave Saturday night and in
the EaSr the Ohio Valley and the western
a region will he colder sunday in the Mid
die and south Western and Southern
New England.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
JAMESON RESIGNS At PREMIER.
Victory Of Dutch in Cape Colony Elections
Brings Retirement of Raider.

Cape Town. Jan. 31-Dr- Leander Starr Jameson
premier and Secretary for Native Affairs Of Cape
s~oforv has resigned. He assumed these offices IN
February. 19Qt-
The. resignation Of Dr. Jameson comes as a result
~ pho defeat of his party in the Cape Colony par
1iar7entarv elections. which are now in progress.
Tn financial depression following the war and te
recent enfranchiSeent Of many former rebels were
contributory causes.
Although ho is best known as raider DF- jane
son was popular with all natonalities IN the colony
and he has done more than any other man 10 recon-
cile the English and the Dutch
rr Jameson probably viii be succeeded by J. y.
F5a-r5-7ar leader of .fe African Bund.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
4 lSHIPY4RD LOCKOUT.
British O5cners Nay Close Uorks
on Northeast Coast

Newcastle-on-Tyne. Jan. 31-Lockout notices
Will he issued tomorrow announcing the closing
Of all the shipbuilding yards on the northeast
coast. unless the strikers who left their work
here on January -. after refusing TO accept a
reduction in wages return 70 work. The en-
plovers. when the strike occurred. said that the
reduction was necessary owing TO the depres-
sion in the industry. Between thirty thousand
and forty thousand workmen would be affected
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m. TO D
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
INTERVENTION TALK IN BRUSSELS
King Edwards Speech Held To Be Significant
Regarding Future of Congo.

Brussels Jan. Sit is believed here that the
reference made yesterday by King Edward 10 tne
Congo independent Sta-e in his speech from the
throne at the opening OF Parliament loreSlauo" ;
r3ri+isr ir+arvantion in the Congo If the present
,roiect for the annexation of the state TO Belgium
should fan through.
\ report is being circulated among the officials
here to the effect that King Leopold yielding 10
r,,bic nressure has decided TO abandon the oojec-
+io.b1. rrovfsion in the Congo treaty relating 10
+be crown domain and has authorized the with
draUaI of the treaty from parliament and Will re-
turn il 10 the plenpotentaries. who Will make I'M
uortaut notifications in IL
Paris Ian g1-King Leopold Of Belgium has mad
.,-o-al conferences here with Premier Clemenceau
ard Foreign Minister Pchon. and this afternoon
he visited Presden- Falleres at the Elysee Palace
The President and the King talked for one hour
r. .; believed that they discussed the Congo Gnde-
ardant State and the preferential rights of France
IN that Territory.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
DUCHEss MARIE MAY ASK DIVORCE
Renorted Plan of Daughter of Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg Strelitz.

RsrIn Ian 31-It is reported IN various quarters
49, tho Duchess Marie of Meckenburg-Strel
daughter of the regning Grand Duke of Mecklen-
h1rg-Strelitz AdoIphe Frederic. is about to enter
q sui+ for divorce against Count George Jametel a
Frenchman Their romantic marriage IN 1889 caused
a stir among the minor royal houses No conhrra-
tton of the report can be obtained