davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Once At Boise, Idaho.

DUVGTtmcUE OF VH9 IutSfIOr.
Land ONCE 1t Boise, Idaho,
April q, 1905.
Notice In hereby given that
TERRY r. DOYLE,
II Mountain HoMs, Idaho. has filed notice ofhis
intention TO make final Communication proof In
support OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. s7bS, made February 10 1907, for the s<.
nwk, and M swt, ssc. l, twp. So, range S {, b.
NJ, and that said proof will DO made before VIC,
idaho. on May 70, 1908.
He names the folio wing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivs.
tiun Of, the1land, Wis:
Patrick wolfe Of Mountain Home, IdahO.
CarlA. Davfsof Garnet, Idaho.
Michael Clarity Of Garnet, Idaho.
william II Hronsk Of Mountain Home, Idahs
WIN. BALDERST0N.
s7.S Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25
Summons.

0ukuAQOuSs
In the District court Of the Fourth judicial
District OF the stats Of idaho, in-snd for the
County Of Elmors.
W. II. Cooke,
Plaintiff,
VI.
Tho unknown Heirs and Dsvisses Of Miehssl
Hayes. Deceased, and the Unknown Owners
and Claimants and Parties In Interest," ofAnd
and In Lots . and 4, and the ~ Of The nwN
dissection 2. In Township s South Of Range 7
East, In Gilmore County. State Of Idaho.
Defendants.
The 6satsof fdaho ssndsgrssting to the above
named defendants. You are hereby required 70
appear In an action brought against you by the
sbovensmed plaintiFin the District ourtefths
Fourth judicial District, state Of Idaho,
In and for the County Of Elmors, and 70 an
swsr the complaint nled therein 70 sopy Of
which 10 hereto attachsd) within twenty days
exclusive Of the day Of s~srvice) after the ssr.
vice on you Of this summers, IL served within
this dissriet; or II served out of this district,
within forty days. The said action 10 brought
TO quiet plaintids title - against you In and to
the lots 5 sndf and the South half Of the North.
west qusrtsr Of section two. Township three
South. Range seven East, in Eimors County,
ssstso idsho!snd for Ssnsrairslief, siiofwhich
VIII also and more fully appear BY the com.
plant now on nlsin said cause.
And youars hereby notified. that ifyou TAIL
to sppsar and answer said complaint, ~ shove
fsuuirsdS ths-s = plaintiff VIII viii sppsal 70
the court for the relief demanded In his said
complaint
Given under my hand and the zeal Of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Distriet
the state OF Idaho, In and for The County Of
Elmors. this 18th day Of April, In the year Of
cur Lord n thousand nine hundred and
Eight
n. C. SMITH.
VIC. HOWE, Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff. s.6t
Residence, Mountsin Home, Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25

wv ~ w ~ ~ ~~ 49,
hastily bound Sp.
with ominous red stains upon the gray
background Of her travelling dress. But
the wound was neither deep o dan.
serous. The court surgeon was A
~conseling rs he was complimentary,
and by the time that messenger from
the palace had arrived with inquiries
from the emperor and invitations Ia
the emperors ball the mothsr OF ths
heroine could dispense with her sal
volatile.
She had fortunately much 10 think
Of. There was the important question
Of dress for the ball tomorrow night;
there a the still more pressing Ques.
ton Of the newspapers. which must
not Be allowed to publish the herrsW.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25
- THE -
Princess Virginia
By G. N and A. M. WILLIAMSON,
Authers Of Lightning Conductor. Rose
mary In search OF q Father" Etc. -

eopYRIcnr. 1901. ny MCCLURE. PHILLIPS d co. 8
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25
VIE. tNO VUQpfK
sCHApTEQ SEVEN 4

7 Is those In the thick Of
battle who can after
ward tell least about 1t.
and to the princess those
Ave minutes 80 moments
thu mosf treyuendous
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25

Iso N coxTrxUDl
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25
VIC. HOWE,

AtEOrney Tor Plaintfh, B.6t
Residence, Mountain Home, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
DEATH BEFORE IRON BARS
Suicide of Prominent Architect of
Los Angeles, Arrested for Pass
ing Bogus Checks

Los Angeles, Cal, March 26.--Henry
Hyde Dwight, a prominent architect
of this city, who came here from Bos-
ton, Mass, and who for some time has
been residing on the old Campbell
Johnson ranch at Pasadena, committed
suicide at the ranch today after q war
rant had been secured by a bank at
Pasadena charging Dwight with pass
ing a fictitious check foS $40. When
the constable arrived at the ranch
house with the warrant, Dwight asked
that the matter be postponed until to-
morrow, but the constable refused the
request. Dwight said:
"All right, ! will go upstairs to NY
room and get my hat"
Upon reaching the room, he rushed
to the farther side, and before the con-
stab Bile could stop him had swallowed a
glass of liquid which proved to be COM
posed of water and strychnine, which
had been mixed some time previously.
The constable hastily summoned Pc
lice Surgeon Mccoy and, returning TO
where he had left Dwight, found lie
had in the meantime swallowed the
contents OF a four-ounce bottle OF
chloroform.
The police surgeon worked hard TO
save the architect, but he died at 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
IOWA STAYS BY
THE NEBRASKAh
HaWkeye Delegates to Denver
Convention Pledged
to Bryan.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 26.-Bryan's
name came Justify from every Demo-
cratic throat at the state convention
today Democrats who have been loyal
to the Nebraskan through all the years
were selected as delegates-at-large, the
platform adopted being a recast of
Bryan's Nebraska platform. and the
endorsement of Mr.. Bryan in the Oma-
ha platform made stronger and more
eloquent by his Iowa admirers. Every
mention of his name was greeted with
storms of cheering and applause.
When the resolutions committee met
il heard a request from Mr.. Bryan that
the idea of the Omaha platform be en-
dorsed by the Democracy of Iowa.
There was some sentiment in favor of
adopting the Nebraska platform with
out change. but finally it was Tewrit-
ten. The committee spent all the aft
ernoon at this work.
The elegates-at-large are Claud R.
Porter. Jerry B. Sullivan, E. j. Dunn
and G. Duncombe.
General James B. Weaver was a
candidate for delegate, but was de-
feated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27

belt and the bottom plating beneath.
Under the sea conditions in which bat
ties may be fought a belt of eight feet
in width, if considered alone, is too
narrow to afford the desired pro- ection.
wherever 1t may be placed and the
question becomes an academic discus
sion with certain arguments On each
side. 1t is understood that on the lat
est ships this question is of little i'm
port as the citadel armor is but one
inch less in thickness than that on the
wateTline, and for those ships already
built it is believed that when the
bridges are removed and all weights
which viii be landed should war brea K
out are taken into consideration, the
ship will rise to the six to twelve inches
which is believed to be the maximum
that it could be desired to raise them. -
The report of Admiral Evans is made
in accordance with instructions given
him by Secretary Metcalf before ne
sailed from Hampton Roads. The see
rotary said il had~no reference what
ever to the criticisms of naval con
struction which have appeared since
the sailing of the feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
views OF REAR ADMIRAL EVANS ON
PROPER ARMOR BELT FOR WARSHIPS

Washington, March 2S.-Secreary
MetcaIf today made public the views Of
Admiral Evans regarding the location
of the armor belt on battleships which
he has just received in a lengthy re-
port from the admiral on this and 9TH
err subjects connected with the voyage
of the Atlantic feet to the Pacific
coast. The admiral says:
4 Judging from the figures continued
jh the several replies from command
ing officers which relate to this sub
iect, il would appear that better pro-
lection might have been afforded mad
those belts been originally placed be-
tween six inches and one foot higher:
this on the theory that the command
ing officer would admit sufficient water
before an action to sink the belt 10
within about eighteen inches above the
waterIine; but even this is open 10
question, for it has been noted that
even when heavy laden and in the
smooth TO moderate seas which have
thus far characterized this cruise, the
ships frequently expose their entire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
JURY DECLARES GEN. HORNE INSANE
WHEN HE KILLED EDITOR H. J. GROVES

Kansas City, March 26.-General Richard
c. Horne was acquitted of the charge of
numbering Fl. j. Groves. managing edi-
tor of the Kansas City Post, by a jury in
the criminal court tonight
The verdict stated that General Horne
was insane when he shot Groves and has
not fully recovered and commits him TO
an asylum.
General Richard c. Horne on Noven-
Der 23rd, last, after he had been notified
that his services were no longer needed
by the paper. shot and wounded o. D.
Woodward. theatrical manager and presi-
dent of the Kansas City Post. an evening
paper, and III. ]. Groves. the managing
editor. in the editorial office of the paper.
Immediately after the shooting General
Horne turned to witnesses and said.
I've been robbed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
SEVERE SHOCKS
OF EARTHQUAKE
People of Mexico City Rush
Into the Streets in Wild
Panic.

= Mexico City, March 26-Mexic0 ::
= City was visited by two severe =
:: earthquake shocks today. The :.
= first shock occurred at 1870 o'clock =
= p, m, lasting four minutes ana ::
= twenty-eight seconds. No lives :.
= were lost, and the property dam =
:: age was insignificant, though nu- =
= merOus walls were cracked by the :.
= motion of the earth's waves. The :.
:. shock was very similar to that ::
= felt in this city about year ago. :.
= the oscillations being of a long :.
= SWaying variety. At the national -
=" observatory it was stated that the :.
" needle of the seismograph travelled ::
- the entire distance of the dial. :.
{: That no property loss resulted is :.
- due, according to the scientists, TO :.
= the fact that the City Of Mexico :.
- rests on the spOngy bed of an cid =
= lake. :.
= A second and much more severe ::
- earthquake shock occurred at 81. :.
= p. m. tonight. Walls were cracked :.
= and clocks all over the city were :.
= stopped i
:: The theatre crowds rushed to :.
= the streets The people are con- :.
:: siderably alarmed over the repeat :.
- ed shocks. No great damage has :.
:. yet been reported, though d num- :;
:: Der of walls have fallen. For a :.
= short time telegraph cOmmunica- :.
= ton was interrupted. :.
= Investigation shows that four :.
:: people were injured during the :.
:: earthquake, one mortally. The :.
- shock was felt over an area of :.
- some 500 miles, from north 20 :.
:: south, expanding itself at GUIANA :.
:: juatO on the north, and Rincon ::
:: Atomic on the south. Gale San :.
- Francisco, the main thoroughfare :.
= of the city, was cracked in places :.
- for many blocks. 1t is feared :.
= here that the shocks will be re- :.
- peated and few are sleeping :.
- sOundly tonight. 1t has been many :.
:: years since such successive shocks :.
= of any severity have been felt :.
:: here. All of the injured were Mex :.
= lean workmen. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
BANQUET At KANSAS CITY
Bryan and Judson Harmon Guests of
Honor-Prominent Men to
Be Present.

Kansas City, March 26.-TWelve hun
bred tickets, 1000 of which have been
sold to Out-OftOwn people, have al
ready been disposed of for the Young
Mems Democratic club banquet which
is to be held here in convention hall on
Monday night next. William j.
Bryan and Judson Harmon of Cincin-
natl viii be the guests of honor. Many
other prominent Democrats will be
present. Places for four eX-gOVernOrs
of Missouri, Dockery. Stone, Francis
and Crittenden, together with Gov
ernor Folk, have been reserved at the
guest table.
Accommodation for 1000 banqueters
are being planned. After the serving
of the banquet the galleries of conven-
ton hall will be thrown open to the
public in order that it may hear the
speaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
CANNON PICKED
FOR PRESIDENT
Illinois Republicans IndorSe the
Favorite Son as Per
Program.
TAFT PEOPLE KEPT SILENT
PLATFORM DECLARES FOR RE-
VISION OF THE TARIFF.

Springfield. ILL.,, March 26.-The Repub-
licans of Illinois today endorsed Joseph G.
Cannon as a candidate for the presidency.
declared for revision of the tariff and
elected four delegates at large to the ma
tional convention. The men chosen are
United States Senators Shelby NJ. Gull
lom and Albert J. Hopkins. Governor
Charles S. Deneen and Mayor Fred a.
Busse of Chicago.
The convention also endorsed the admin
istration of Governor Deneen and that of
all other state officers. The candidacy
of Governor Deneen to succeed himself
was not mentioned, it being understood
that only matters of national import were
to come before the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27

Groves died a week later from the ef-
fects of his wounds Woodward recover
ed. IL was the contention Of the defense
that General Horne was insane at the
time of the shooting a condition that was
brought on by the fact that he had put
everything he possessed into the Post and
lost not Aonly his small fortune but his
position of editorial writer, which paid
twenty-five dollars a week and which was
his only means of livelihood.
General Horne was a brigadier general
on the staff of Governor William J.
Stone. He is one of the oldest and best
known editors in Missouri and comes of
a splendid family. He has taken an active
part in Democratic politics for many
years. The jury retired at midnight last
night but the jurors were so fatigued
that they retired Immediately and only
began balloting this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
DROPPED DEAD AS HE
FINISHED SPEAKING

Fresno, cal, March 26.-Rev. f. Z.
Nesbit, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Coalinga and speaker at
the incorporation celebration of that
town held today, dropped dead at 1890
o'clock, Immediately after he had con-
cluded his address, and in the presence
of a crowd of 1000 people The ceIe-
bration was then declared off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
REDUCED RATES.
Western Railroads Take Notice of
Democratic National Convention.

Chicago. March 26.-Western rail-
roads today announced that during the
national Democratic convention special
rates will be put in effect as follows:
The round trip between Chicago and
Denver. $50; between st. Louis and
Denver. /S25, and between Omaha and
Kansas City and Denver, $3.50. The
tickets going will be good for thirty
days from date of sale, and will be
good returning until Oct. 81. Stop-overs
will be allowed at and west of the
Missouri river at any point within
thirty days from date of sale. and on
the return trip at and west of the Mis-
souri, river at any point within thu
final limit of the ticket
The tickets will be on sale any time
after June /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
NEWS BROKEN TO GILIETTE.s

Auburn, n. Y. March Chichester
Gillette was told today that Governor
Hughes had refused to interfere with
the execution of sentence imposed on
him for the murder of Grace Brown.
He took the news calmly, but was
deeply affected by the contents of a
note brought him from his mother. The
execution. it is said, will take place
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS WILL NO
LONGER Be SHIPPED FREE OF CHARGE
Announcement by Secretary CoeBOu That the Appropriation
for the Purpose Has Been Exhausted.

Washington. March 26.-Secretary
Cortelyou has issued a circular an
nouncing that the amount appropriat-
ed by congress for transportation of
silver coin for the year 1908 having be-
come exhausted, mo more standard
silver dollars will be sent to applicants
free of charge for transportation from
the office of the treasurer or the sew
eral assistant treasurers of the United
States"
Government No Longer Interested.
The policy of shipping to banks sill
Yer coin free of express charges was
adopted about twenty-five years ago,
when it was deemed desirable to slim
Ulate the general circulation of silver,
and this policy has been continued to
the present time. During the last sew
eral years the subject of permanently
disseminating this appropriation. espe-
cially as to standard silver dollars, has
been under frequent discussion in con-
gress and the opinion is expressed that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
About $4o,ooo,ooo the Average.

The shipments of standard dollars
during the last several years has aver
aged about $40. 000. 900, and during the
crop moving period, the shipments
have averaged as much as $4,000, 900 d
month. The total cost to the govern
ment of the free transportation of sill
yer coin, including subsidiary for the
year 1907, was S163,051, or at the rate
of $40 per thousand dollars. The
largest demands for silver are said to
come from the south and some sections
of the west, where it largely takes the
place in general circulation of paper
money of small denominations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27

the government, no longer having any
interest in extending the general use
of silver coin, the present congress may
decide not to make any further appro-
priation for that purpose.
Shipments of subsidiary silver coin
will continue to be made as usual as
the appropriation for that purpose is
not exhausted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
No Opposition Manifest.

For the last two days it had been con-
fidently asserted by the platform builders
that the resolution would favor tariff
adjustment instead of revision il
being the idea that revision" is generally
accepted as meaning reduction, and ':ad-
justment might mean the raising of some
schedules as well as the lowering of 9TH
eTs. In the last moment. however. Con-
gresham Henry s. Boutel arrived from
Washington, where he had consulted with
Speaker Cannon and other Republican
leaders, and the plank adopted today was
the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27

Philadelphia, March 26-The condition of
Senator Penrose is causing great alarm
and there are grave doubts as to his re-
cOvery. The following bulletin was is
sued by The three attending physicians at
1920 y. nj:
There is no significant change in pa
TENTS condition which occasions great
anxiety
The senator at times is unconscious and
has many deliriOus periods. Uraemic
poisoning has been added to the cOmplica-
lions.
The attending physicians tonight issued
the following bulletin:
Senator PenrOse has failed to make any
progress toward Improvement during the
day, and his condition remains critical
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
STOCKHOLDERS
TO MEET MAY 3
Union Pacific Proposes to Is
sue Bonds to Keep the
Road Going.

New York, March 26.-The directors
of the Union Pacific Railroad company
met here yesterday. At the conclusion
of their meeting an official statement
was made announcing that the stock
holders will be called to meet on MAY
5 to authorize an issue of bonds
amount not stated, to be secured by
mortgage on the company'S unmort-
gagged lines, including the Leaven-
worth, Kansas & Western and the To-
peka & Northwestern. The stockhold-
ers will be asked to ratify the taking
over of these two roads by the Union
Pacific. - 1t is said that the amount OF
the bond issue has not yet been de-
termined.
Big Bond Issue.
1t was reported unofficially that pre-
liminary steps were taken looking To
the issue of from $40 900, 900 to S5O. 900. 600
in bonds This issue it was stated.
would provide for the company's
financing for a considerable period.
and only portion of the bonds would
be offered in the near future.
The directors of the Union Pacific is
sued statement refusing the demand
of L. A Storers, H. r. Buck, w. A.
Arnold and A. c. Bates, stockholders
of the road, that, actions at law or in
equity be commenced against E. H.
Hartman, II. II. Rogers and James
Stiflman on account of some liability
to the Union Pacific, claimed to have
arisen in connection with the pur-
chase by the Union Pacific of stock of
the Illinois Central Railroad company,
the Railroad Securities company and
the st. Joseph & Grand Island COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
The Adjustment Idea.

The Cannon men had things entirely
their own way, and there was not d whis-
per of opposition throughout the day.
All motions were passed unanimously and
without argument, and the applause that
greeted the reading of the plank endOrs-
ing the candidacy of the speaker was
great and enthusiastic.
Just before the reading of the platform
the convention took an -imprOmptu and
sudden adjournment because of a fire in
the Leland hotel, and many of the dele
gates never returned to the hall, spending
their time in either watching the fire OF
in looking for their effects. After an in
term of an hour the convention was
called to order second time and the final
part of the program was carried out
promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
DOUBTS AS TO Recovery
Uraemic Poisoning Added to the
Complications III the Case of U.
S. Senator Peurose.

-:..:-. .s--.-'-
y Philadelphia. March 26--The =
= condition of United States Sen =
= atoT Penrose is said to be very 4
- grave tonight, and little hope is =
= given for his recovery. He has ::
:: been unconscious during most Of :.
- the day. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
The Platform.

The platform included a declaration
for laws executed in the interests of
the whole people. 1t denounced the Re
publican party for alleged failure dur
ing twelve years of absolute control of
all the departments of government to
rectify evils whereby Colossal COM
binations of capital have dominated the
people and Illegal perversions of cor
pOrate laws have stif1ed competition,
with no honest effort by Republican
legislation to cure or eradicate these
evils
THE unfair features of the so-calIed
protective tariff" said the platform,
have made these things possible. We
therefore demand the tariff be revised
and that the tariff shall be for rev.
enue only. Articles entering into COM
petition with articles controlled by
trusts should be placed upon the free
list. Material reductions should be
made i'm the tariff upon the necessaries
of life, and reductions should be made
in such other schedules as may be
necessary to restore the tariff to a rev
enue basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
BRYAN AND KERN
THEIR TICKET
Indiana Democrats Fall in Line
With Burst of Enthu-
SiaSm.
MARSHALL FOR GOVERNOR
REPUBLICAN PARTY ARRAIGNED
IN THE Resolutions.

Indianapolis. March 26.-The Indiana
Democratic state convention closed its
two days session tonight after naming
a state ticket, adopting a platform
the national convention to vote for
William j. Bryan for president. John
w Kern of this city was endorsed for
the vice presidential nomination. The
convention was enthusiastic and ma
jority of the nominations were holly
contested. There were six candidates
for governor, and the nomination was
made on the fifth ballot. There were
four ballots for lieutenant governor.