davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
Shipping Apples.

Three carloads of apples have
left Emmett the past week and are
on their way East to make glad Il e
hearts of lovers of superior fruit.
One ear was shipped by Lee Bail.
ev to Montana, ana was accom-
panied by Mr.. Bailey himself
The other two are billed to Chica
60 and were shipped by D. J.
Wampler. The shipment com
prises Ben Davis, Rome Beauties
and Newtown Pippins and were
as fine lot of apples as ever
grew They were all raised by
Mr.. Wampler in his orchard down
the valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

4 Tbs farmers on the bench, theeity
council and Emmett businoD men
are taking steps to open Waahington
street north to tie bridge. A pc
tition i being signed by those intsr-
ested and will Be presented to the
county commissioners askin9 that
the grade on cemetery hill be cut
down and the road otherwise i'm
proved.
The rapid settling up of the bench
has made evident the necessity of a
shorter and better road into town.
Charlie Bullard has estimated that
during the past ten years he has
straveled over $50 miles out of his
way in coming to town. and has
pledged himself to pay 500 towards
Improving the road. In order to
open the road it viii BE- necessary to
secure a right If way over the rail-
read tracks and across the fiat north
of town.
The city council has taken up the
matter of securing q passage over
the tracks with Mr.. Dewey and while
It is known there is objection to hav-
ing road at this place it is hoped
he differences may be amicably ad
justed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
Here's Yer Post.

A familiar figure on Emmett S
business streets is little Harry
Moore, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Hersh. Though not over
7 years of age he is giving evi-
dence of business ability and
hnstling qualities that puts in
the shade the efforts of much old
er heads. For two years he has
been. the popcorn kid" of the
town and he has never failed TO
do big business. He has now
tackled a bigger proposition. He
is a candidate for the Saturday
Evening Posts pony, and the
way he is gathering in subscrib-
ers he will soon need a team and
dray to deliver his papers. Har-
ry is persistent and a tireless
and it's dollars to dough-
nuts. he will capture the prize
he is after. These lines are not
printed as a paid advertisement,
out because The Index enjoys
helping along the boys who show
i disposition to make something
If themselves besides town loafers.
80. if you hear a little fellow cry
ng out. ''Here's yer Post, help
lin along. Better still, give him
'ouro rder for the paper to come
very week. Buy a Post!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
New House on Slope.

J. R. Fields was in town this
week from Boise with plans for
his ranch house and outbuildings
ON his east slope farm. The con-
tract was awarded to Mike Gilbride
for $4,000 and work will begin on
it at once. The house will be cou-
structed of cement blocks and will
be modern farm house. The out
buildings will consist of barn to
cost $1400 and a cement cellar cost
ing about $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

Practically complete returns
show Idaho won for Taft by ap-
proximately Is, 600; that til plu-
ralitv of Mr.. Brady, Republican,
for governor is about 1000; thBt
every candidate on the Republican
ticket is elected, although some by
small pluralities, and that the next
legislature will be overwhelming
ly Republican.
Every county in the north went
for Taft and all but Latah for Bra
.dy. The southeast went solidly
for Taft and Brady, and practically
solid for the Republican legislative
candidates.
There were some notable legisla-
tive contests. In Bannock county
]. Frank Hunt. speaker of the Ida
ho house was elected senator by s
votes.
In Fremont county John Hart,
regarded as one of the strongest of
the Republican leaders here, was
elected senator by only 1875 votes.
Bear Lake contributed the only
Democratic Legislators from the
southeast. The present indica-
tions are that the legislature will
stand; Senate. Republicans 13,
Democrats 10.
House Republicans 43, Demo
Gratis 10.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
Notice of Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell the old school
building in District No. 90, at the
mouth of Bissell creek to the high
est bidder at public. auction, for
cash. on Saturday, November z,
1908, between the hours of 2 and 3
O'Clock p. IN. By order of the
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 20. C. L. Spaulding.
Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
TAFT AND BRADY
Republican Ticket is Victorious in the
Nation, State and County.

William Howard Taft of Obi,
has been elected president of th'
United States, and James Sherman
of New York has been chosen vic'
president. This is the outcome o
one of the most remarkable cam
paisns in the history of the repub
lie.
William Jennings Bryan of Ne
braska, went down in the third de-
feat of his LIES ambition TO occu-
py the White House. Returns in
dicate that Mr. Taft will have at
least 298 electoral votes. and il is
not at sll unlikely that the figures
will reach the 325 mark claimed
in the ante-election forecast of
Chairman Hitchcock. Missouri is
still doubtful. with indications at
the present writing this afternoon
that the electoral vote of that
state will go to Taft, and that
Republican governor has been
elected.
One Of the surprises SURPRISING
Il e n os- san ,uine hopes Of the Re
publicans was Taft's carving of
the greater city of New York by
plurality of 15645. His plurality
in New York state will considera-
bly, exceed Roosevelt's big plurali-
ty of 1904
Governor Charles r. Hughes
was reelected by plurality we'll
above $4,000 With United States
senator's to be elected by the state
legislatures chosen yesterday, or
late in the fall. the republicans will
retain control of both houses of
congress.
Of states which at the outset of
the day were generally placed in !
the Bryan column, Colorado and
Montana are still subject of count
er claims. Nebraska, however. I
has teen decisively cred ted to By
an. On the basis of the returns
the table of electoral votes will be /
as follows:
Lmong the more significant re-
suits were the reelection of Speak
er Cannon and Chairman Senator
Payne of the house committee on
ways and means, and the probable
reelection for third term of Gov
ernoi John Johnson, democrat. in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05


s: y MlI.An 8 Qie q e
| 49, s' eeH, ine Gs' 1sl &
Z.
2 ssll.a 3
~ essss g. - - slle q
- NJ Wesak
Ben Deu tim kas III - - =
e zlnneIn.:'a s<s'tSon ne.f,y 7 /
ne'ssa n'so = - Z very nat ee,fbu-
-
G. w. Williams, Gxorre reYron
se,. sso rsa. ~. '.... Isop.en were saosg Z e ::
Pts.t eo1nsIy traoeSs - t0wu THIS
rrsnt uo,h.ox - -
AIA 1lo.DsoOk = oown irom
hogs, weighing 170O nonrds NJ
has 70 vos,ng one@ feft crre ~
next season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
In Ada County

The Republican county ticket,
with the exception Of state senator
and sheriff. was elected in Ada
county. Taft's plurality is 1874.
Alexander's plurality is $40.
Hastings lost by 668 and Lansdon
by 5S4 Miss Chamberlain was
short SO votes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
October Weather.

The weather man was kind to
Emmett last month. The maxi
mum temperature recorded was 83
and the minimum. %. There
were IA clear days, cloudy and
10 partly cloudy. The rainfall was
.04S of an inch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
In Boise County

The returns are not yet complete,
but indications are the Democrat
ic ticket was elected, except county
attorney and one representative
D. L. Rhodes was beaten by 10
votes for county attorney.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
Mind Your Business!

If you don't nobody will 1t is
your business to keep out of all the
trouble you can and you can and
will keep out of liver and bowel
trouble if you take DR. Kings New
Life Pills. They keep biliousness,
malaria and jaundice out of YOUR
system. 25c at B. B. Davis drug
store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
NOTICE

To the stockholders of the En-
terprise Ditch company: At a
meeting of the directors on the
31st day of October, 1908, an as
sessment of IS 90 per share was
levied on the stock of said COM
pany. This assessment becomes
delinquent on Tuesday, December
/. 1908. and all stock un which
the assessment is not paid on above
date will be advertised and sold at
public auction. :Wm. H. Sinclair
secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
In Canyon County

The returns from this county
surprised the most sanguine Repub-
lican followers The entire Re-
publican ticket is elected by major
lilies ranging from 352 for Bre-
shears, sheriff, to 1343 sor McCon-
nell, surveyor. The vote follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
NOTICE.

Owing to the mines in Wyoming
advancing the price of coal. all
untitled orders will be So IS deliv-
cred. or $s 25 at the bins.
Emmett Forwarding CO.
]. II. Cronk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

Get pair of the $10O children
school shoes at Hunts.
Mems heavy fleece fined under
wear 90c suit at Hunts
Buckski II Flannel s'Ideal',
Mems shirts $l.25 at Hunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05
| Paw the Bounty.

l pay the highest cash price for
all kinds of furs. The bounty on
predatory animals l also pay. c.
S. Davis. Caldwell. Idaho. At.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

!. $25O0.00 Fresh clean groceries
-eceived at Hunts this week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

Lowest prices. Address r. F.
Wilson. Cambridge, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

consfshles North : Vim AnS8
South John Dewey. West Ce4:
rge Gardner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-11-05

Justices es-North-D. M. Stokes
berry and w. F. Sinclair South
w. F. Mayhem, Johnathan
Moulton, West ID. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
ROBBED BY HIS QUARRY.
Canadian Police Sergeant suffers Pc
c,iliar NIishap.

The unique experience Of being
robbed by member Of a gang which
he was seeking 10 break up is thai
which befell Sergeant Major 7. G. Jones
Of the Canadian mounted police rester-
day His Identification papers the tu-
Sitive's warrant and Sl1o in cash Went
With the thief.
For some time the mounted police
have been enga ged in breaking up u
gang OF desperate horse thieves. head
cd by a man named LeaSWen. The
latter was arrested some time ago
bn. managed TO escape aud Went to BIZ
iines, Mont. BY clever rusc he was
,lecoyed across the border and again
arrested The fellow turned states
evidence and told the police they could
find another member of the gang.
Charles Murray at Ogden. Sergeant
Jones, nrmeC with the necessary pa
rers started after his man. At Ogden
he learned that Murray had come to
Salt Lake and he proceeded to this
city to capture the fellow.
Jrpon arriving at his hotel Jones was
surprised to find that his valice had
been tempered with and that the pa
pers AMI money had been STOLEN. He
felt certain that he had been watched
by member of the gang and that at
the first opportunity he was robbed.
A man giving the name of Miles
Gibbon was arrested on suspicion OF
being the thief but after being closely
questioned he was released, the po-
lice concluding they had made mis-
take. Jones has sent for new papers
and will continue the search for Muir
ray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
WANT new LAWS
FOR The COURT
Meeting Held Saturday Brings
Out Need for Improve
ment.
BELIEVE AGE LIMIT HIGH
sixteen Years Instead of Eighteen
Thought to be II More Rcason-
able Line of Jurisdiction.

The meeting announced for saturday
in the interest of legislation affecting
iryentle courts convened at ) o'clociv
on that day. owing 10 the fact that
there had been some misrepresentation
as to the hour OF starting, INC atse I5,
aucc was not as large as hoped for AMI
expected Those present. however,
felt that an impetus had been givels
to the movement looking to needed
amendments and addition to the stat
utcs governing juvenile Jurisprudence,
Governor elect William SPY M;5s
chairman of the meeting. short adj
dresses were delivered by Judge \. A..
Noon Of Provo, County Attorncy-eicct
Job z. Lyon and Judge T.. G. GoMans,
The first speaker was Gf the opinion
that the age limit of tho Juvenile court
jurisdiction is too high, SO far as Y
pertains 10 boys. He thought it should
he Is wears ather than IS The es-
adjustment of a detention home in each
| district Was strongly urged by Judge
Noon
TIE success of the probation system
in New Zealand New York and Mas
| s,lchusctts was refcrred 10 by MI
| LYON. IN New Zealand all persons
under 30 years OF age Who offend
against the law for the first time arc
| placed under probation, and the result
| is that 90 per sent of wrongdoerS are
| reclaimed The success in New YORK
| and Massachusetts runs almost to the
! same percentage.
| Judge Ciowans was of the opinion that
| the state is less interested In looking
i to the moral training Of boys and girls
than it is IN directing them in ma
| tcrial way The appropriations Tor
| the first named phase, he said. are
most measer as compared with the
| money advanced along the other lines,
| I've, do. "a N tlI
| value and Importance to teach boy
how to feed pigs and measure the PRO
| portions of COW feed than it Is to point
! out to him the higher ways of life.
1t was the consensus of the opinion
| Of those present at the meeting that
another session hoult be NERO between
| now and the couvening of the iegisla-
| ture, and it was left With the clerk
Of the juvenile court board to arrange
/ for such a gathering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
property Owners III Ncighborhood
Employ Counsel to Upset Plans OF
Citizens Investment Company.

Tile crusade against the removal OF
the so-called .'rcdlight district" to the
west side, is now in the courts. Sat
llrday afternoon a complaint WAS fled
in the Third district court protesting
against the buildings that have been
erected and others contemplated In the
region bounded by First and Second
South ana Fourth and Fifth West
women. The complaint is signed by
John Lloyd administrator of the estate
of William j. Lloyd, tho Commercial
Savings Benefit company, David r.
Parry, d. NJ Parry. T. II. Parry and
Mary A, Schraven, and the defendants
named are Dora p Toplam, NJ. NJ.
Wolingcr. Emil Fichart, Alfred Bowlcs,
{. L. Raybpuld and the Citizens In
vestment company.
After describing the property owned
ny some of the compartments the be-
lief is set forth that the block described
above is intended as a 'redlight dis
trict." Such a condition would greatly
depreciate adjoining property. say the
plaintiffs, and render 1t unfit as
residences of respectable people. A re-
straining order is asked for by COM
plainants. and it is requested that de-
PENDANTS be compelled to show cause
why they should not be enjoned from
using the property on the block indi-
Gated for the alleged purposes. The
attorneys for the plaintiffs arc Powers
& Maroneaux, Moyle e Van Colt and
Il. G. Ashton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
TAMALE CAUSES TROUBLE.

Because a soldier took q tamala from
his Commercial street stand yesterday
afternoon, Gus Kauromonos seized a
revolver and blazed away at the soldier.
The bullet went Wild but nearly struck
George SpenCer,who was walking along
the street on Second South street.
Patrolrnan H. d. Lyon heard the shot
and ran quickly to Commercial street.
where he saw kauromonos tiourishing
the gun. He placed the fellow under
arrest on the charge of firing firearms
within the city limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
MILLER IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
i5NConvict In die Tolls in Butte for
robbery

49, ,,r, n 1880, .t .,l;,,
t'e.' Ni'aei' 49, my - ~
mere, ana Wiio served q year III tile
state prison with Harry LGRoy for
stealing brass nom tbs O, S. l.. cont
pany, is in tlouble again at EuttG,
Miller alias Lambert; WAS released
from prison about a year ago and aft
er hanging about Salt Lake for soric
tine went To Butte, where he secured
employment with a railway company.
1t seems that he got up 10 mis- old tricks
aud is in jail again. The Butte Inter
Mountain has the following TO say
about Miller;
Another of the alleged gang Of rob
bers who have been operating in and
around this city for some time vas
captured in Missbud this morning by
Police Lieut.. Sinsel in the person of.
Tom Lambert, alias Bert Miller. alias
7. j. Lander. about ono week ago
William Gagnon, alias I. w. smith,
was arrested in this city with q load
cd gun in his possession and Judge
MCGOWAN fined him 500 or 80 days in
the city jail. The day following Smiths
conviction Lambert disappeared, and
then Lieut.. Snsei and Detective Will
llams who had besn shadowinG both
men, took possession of Smiths room in
the Slough block, OH Utah avenue, aud
discovered enough wearing apparel of
various kinds to convince them that
Lambert and Smith knew all about the
robberles committed through the brcaii~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
AUTOINToXICATION FATAL,

Administration is the name of a
strange disease physicians pronounced
as the cause of the death of Ellen Ma
ria Gustafson aged % years. of II west
Seventh South street at O'Clock last
evening.
The young woman has been afflicted
with the peculiar disease for about two
years and her condition at times bar-
fled the physicians She was taken to
the Groves L. D. S. hospital about
three weeks ago and was treated by
an osteopath. In spite of all that could
be done for her there was no improve
ment in her condition.
According to the physicians, auto
intoxication is peculiar disease. Ii
is a poison caused by an uneliminated
toxin generated within the body.
Miss Gustafson lived with her sis
tiers Amelia, Christina and Ida Gustaf-
son. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Thir-
tenth ward Westinghouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
SYMPHONY IN REHEARSAL.

e.
Fifty-six members of the salt Lake
symphony orchestra participated IN
Yesterday afternoons rehearsal at the
salt Lake Theater. where the program
included one movement from the
Beethoven Emperor" concerto, Nevin,s
Rosary" Rubinstein's Melody IN T.
!, ,,nrement from Nine Butterfly.
and the Prelude to "Lohengrin. The
orchestra did good work. winning re-
nsated applause from friends who We're
present 10 listen. Prof, Mcclellan con
Quoted spencer ciaWsoll, IL VIM III.
mefster. The Instrumentation present,
was - first and 10 second victims four
winIas. four calIos, five stringcd BASES,
Two flutes, two ohoes, two clarinets. tWo
,i;,IsS t,n,,,bones. four French horns, one
tnba. Companies and drums. Il.
4 feature was q short talk slmsn ~
Nr sontas. first viola of the Ghicas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
HORSETHIEF CAPTURED.
TEX Brown. Leader Of Notorious
Gang, Landed in Colorado.

TEX Brown head OF Il notorious
and daring band of horse thieves
which has been operating in eastern
Utah and western Colorado for some
time past, was captured near Crane
Junction, Colorado, by sheriff schrae-
der aud Under Sheriff Wallace. Th:
capture WAS made Nov. 10. The Grand
Junction Sentinel of Nov. II contains
the following account of the capture:
a few days ago the sherff's office
In this city received q letter from the
sheriff at Nernal, Utah, stating thae
Two or three men and Il boy, the Lead
er being Tex Brown, quite a notorious
character. from all accounts, had been
detected in the act of rounding up a
band of horses and ponies on the White
river. These ponies and horses had
evidently been originally branded witt
some kind of brand of which three
INKS. Werc1component parts However
the Ncrnal officers charge. the men wla,.
mad rounded up the horses and pouie,
mad burned BAR across the three link,
in order to deface the brand and to bio.
the brands out I was thought that
there We're about 20 animals in the
bunch. every one OF which it is alleged.
had been stolen.
The officers here We're asked 10 kecf:
watch out for the animals and tn.
nen,
Yesterday afternoon Under sheriff
Wallis noticed some suspicious looking
individuals with some suspicious look
Ing horses near the city He kept
them under surveillance To-day he ar
rested the men, after examining the
horses and having confirmed his sus.
picons TO the effect that the animals
We're the ones that had been rounded
up on White river and driven from that
country. He tracked the men to their
camp on the desert near the city and
took possession of the 10 horses they
had. Every horse bore the mutilatel
three links brand and every one of
the brands gave evidence of having
just recently been mutilatcd or burned
| over.
The big band of horses was taken
| to the Free corral for keeping and the
| two mon men and the boy, the latte,
| only about 10 years Of age. are in Jail.
| The Nernal sheriff Was notified and liz
| wires that he has started for Grand
| junction to get the men and the horses
| One OF the men admitted that his
| name is Tex Brown. The two meI
1 claim that the horses ana ponies are
| rightfully theirs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
INTIMIDATION CHARGED.
Witnesses in Murder Trial Said to
Have Been Warmed

a sensation seemed imminent in the
Marovich murder case Saturday morn
ing, but it turned out to be Il tempest
in a teapot The defense complained
to Judge Armstrong that friends of Po-
povich, the victim of Marovichs revol-
yer had intimdated or cndeavored to
iutimidate witnesses in the corridor Of
tho building. Upon the opening of
court at 10 o'clock. Judge Armstrong
excused the Jury from the room and
made an Investigation of the charges.
One Of the men complained of was
John Zaroram who had previously
testified in behalf Of the state. 1t was.
claimed that he had used rather violent
language against men who were called
to give evidence in behalf of the ac-a
cused. The other man who was said
10 have intimidated witnesses was John
e. Walksiiue. The latter sits close to
the attorneys for the state and acts as
their coach" in the way of interpreter.
1t was alleged that he had warned one
witness not to tell too much on the
stand or he would be sent TO jail.
Walkstine WAS put upon the stand to
explain his conduct, He said that he
had merely told the witness in question
that he was a jailbird, and shonld be
the last TO have anything to say
Xororam made explanation that he
had been discussing the situation with
!, member Of the opposing faction when
he had used rather strong language in
expressing his opinion. In other words
his oftense consisted of swearing at
the other man.
Judge Armstrong warned both the