davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12
Notice for Publication-Final Proof.

Notice for Publication-Final Proof.
I, John w. McDole, Of Twin Falls
Idaho, who made entry No. 1919,
under the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the State of Idaho, COM
monty known as the Carey Act" ap-
proved March End 1899. which en-
braces WIZ NEA of section is, Of
township II S, Of range IA e, do here
by give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that l
expect to prove that have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before E. B. Will
liams, representative of the State
Land Board at Twin Falls, Idaho, on
the oath of October, 1908, by two Of
the following witnesses.
j. H. Yochem, w. H. Bevercombe,
A. E. Bissett, 0. White, all of Twin
Falls, Idaho.
JOHN w. McDOLE, Entryman.
Deferred two weeks to Nov. Z.
Deferred one week to Nov. IA.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12
Notice For Publication-Final Proof

Notice FOR PuDllcaJIOn-flna l ITOol'
l, John S. Gourlev, of Abbey, Idaho,
who made entry No. 2212, under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End, 1899, which embraces NWA SWA
and Lot of section 10-11, of town
ship IS, of range 15E, do hereby give
notice Of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that l expect to
prove that | have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required by
law, before E. B. Williams, representa-
tive of the State Land Board, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, 1908, by two Of the following wit
nesses:
Franklin Squires, of Abbey, Idaho;
]. R. Newton, H. E. Powers and John
Gourley, of Twin Falls, Idaho.
JOHN GOURLEY, Entryman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled in cases of weak back,
back ache, inflammation of the blad-
der rheumatic pains, and all urinary
disorders. They are antiseptic and act
promptly. Don't delay, for delays are
dangerous Get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. Sold by Sprague's
Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

Reimbursement on North Side. 40
acres. team. wagon and harness to
work It and fruit trees to plant It, in
exchange for city residence. Good
fruit land = mile from Trail Springs.
Sept 3-H. W. Q. WANN.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

Bruises, scratches, sores and burns
that other things have failed to cure
will heal quickly and completely when
you use DeWitts Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is especially good for
piles. Sold by Sprague's Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

Exclusive sale on 80 acres, 40 acres
in crop this year. House, small barn,
cistern, cellar, hay pasture, fence on
one side with hog wire. 5h miles
from city on east side Rock Creek.
$4,000 per acre. Paid up water right.
Drunk REALTY co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

Ask for Lincoln" when ordering
your house or floor paints and You
will get the best. Weeter sells It.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

See the only Prohibition auctioneer
in Twin Falls county when you have
any public sales. Live stock and
farm sales specially.
COL. D. w. Drunk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

For good land cheap. see H. W.
Unger Land Co., Buhl, Ida. Sep. II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

Pleasant, sure, easy, safe little liver
Pills, are DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Sold by Sprague's Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-12

Anything in good Furniture you can
dnd at LAvering's.
The sun., 1908-03-08

IDENTIFY intended to return and finish me
later on"
He never got the chance. for Bonavita
was on his feet in a minute, and with pistol
and whip managed To quell the riot and
drive the lions back into their cages. Then
he went to the hospital and had the remains
Of his arm amputated. II all sounds very
simple, but the slightest Tisstep or mis-
calculation would probably have cost
Bonavita his life.
Another time when Bonavita was showing
his lions at Annapolis he was posing with
ths beasts grouped about him when Den
YER. who was sitting beside him, gently
turned his shaggy head and closed his
jaws over the trainers arm. Bonayita
moved the arm gently toward the lion,
because drawing it away would only have
angered Denver and caused him TO tighten
his hold.
With one arm imprisoned nc was power
less 90 defend himself There was but one
thing left to try. BOnavita gave the three
taps with his heels. which usually dispersed
the group Of lions to their various places.
And sure enough when Denver heard the
three taps. obedient to habit, he let go
the arm just as IL he had never tasted blood,
and walked slowly over 20 his perch.
BOnavita has appeared with as many
as twenty-seven lions at once and no says
now that IL he ever went into the business
again he would certainly have to appear
with about forty TO make any kind Of inn
preston on an American audience.
The sun., 1908-03-08
NEW RING ABOUT saturn.

Faint Zone Discovered by French AstrOnO.
mer Outside the Two brilliant 0nes.
The latest bulletin Of the French Astr6-
nomical Society contains a report OF the
discovery Of new ring about the planet
Saturn by the French astronomer Four
nier on September last. The new ring
he describes as being outside those already
known and entirely distinct from them.
Il is exceedingly transparent and but
family luminous.
All the conditions were unusually favor
able when he first saw the ring and again
on September 7. under favorable circum-
Stances. ne saw il as family shining but
clearly def ned zone. But when he went
to look for il again on September II neither
he nor another skilled observer, Jarry-
Desloges, could Kpd the faintest trace Of IT,
They believe il possible that the ring is
only visible at certain times. depending on
tne augle at which it Is presented 70 the
earth end also to the illumination Of shS
suns rays. They think some Of the OBJ
servatories in very high places where the
air is very clear, such as Flagstaff, Ariz.
or Arequipa. Peru. may be able to verify
it's existence long before It again becomes
visible in Europe. The new ring and the
circumstances OF its discovery present re-
InarlSabls analogies TO the Grape yell"
effect discovered by Bond IN 1880, between
the planet and the inner ring.
The sun., 1908-03-08

more than external And yet a good trainer
always prefers a fresh animal, that is. one
that has been in no other hands than his.
II is really easier to get acquainted with
such an animal. they say. and he has no
tricks which have TO be unlearned. Lion
deals are much like horse deals says
one trainer. -YOu don't know anything
about what you are getting until he's yours,
and then the less there is to find out the
better"
In spite Of the fact that wild animals are
supposed TO have walked the streets Of
Rome and to have existed comparatively
unconfncd on the es.ates Of E8s5ern en-
perors, the training Of Wild beas in its
present shape is only some fifty or sixty
years old. The American pioneer was
lslac Van Amburgi. The Lion Tanner"
who was born about 1908 in Fishkill. " Y,
and died in Philadelphia in 1881. He is still
dear TO the heart OF all those who were
children in the '6os
Wan Amburgh's Inenagerie w0s A Great
Moral Show contaminated by fair
eauestriars in abbreviated fluffy skirts.
Even the clergy were known to patroniIe it.
His performance did not extend much be-
yonu entering the lions den.
The next advance in tho profession was
made by a man named White. an employee
of Barnum a. Bailey's Greatest Show on
Earth. who rode in a cage Of lions in the
circus street parade. Americans were first
introduced TO the higher education Of wild
animlls at the Columbian Exposition in
The sun., 1908-03-08
MONARCHS AS BALLET DANCERS.
kInE Edw ard Graceful and NImDIe Footed
Henry Wills Pride.
From the Westmins ster Ga.etlc.

From the WestTniR ster GdsCtlC
One is not surprised to learn that Prince
Edward Of Wales h. one Of the most promising
OF all the dancing pupils at the Royal Naval
College. Osborne. for skill in dancing seems
TO run in the royal blood OF England.
King Edward in his younger days was as
graceful and nimble footed a dancer as you
would find in England. as many OF his part
ners, now stately dOwagers. love to recall
and so. with scarcely an exception. are all
members OF his family.
Henry VIII. 5 dancing, from the pavon
to "conrato high" was the envy aud despair
Of his cOuTtiers. but he was prOuder Of his
performance in the ballet.
Queen Elizabeth had no rival IN the stately
DavOn unless it was her favOrite partner,
Sir Christopher Hatton. and Queen Marys
grace and agility in the ballet sent more
than one poet into rhymed raptureA.
Charles H.. however. seems to have been
the king Of royal dancers He never knew
when to stop. for when every one OF his
oOurtiers was dropping from fatigue ne
would call for a round OF country dances.
Indeed. says Pepys. "he dances rarely"
The sun., 1908-03-08

with the same heat, thus taking all smell
and steam Of cooking out Of the kitchen
and house.
Heat the broiling oven about half the
time usual for broiling. Put the roast close
under the flame and quickly scar 1t. Turn
il without sticking a fork into the meat
and scar the other end OF the fibre.
II too heavy a crust In formed at this time
the heat cannot so easily reach the inside
Of the meat, while the crust continues TO
thicken and harden, also causing waste.
When both open ends are scared reduce
the fame and lower the roast a little. When
the process IL continued with the top OF a
six pound roast three or four inches from
the tips Of the fame the best results are
secured.
II the heat is not sufioient and a white
lined pan is used the juioe can be seen at
once leaving the roast and appearing as
dark brown matter in the fat OF the pan.
The heat should be increased II this is seen.
Turn the meat about every twelve min
utes. The thicker the piece the longer IL
will require for cooking. .
Put no salt or water with the meat. II
aalt is insisted upon because Of tradition
it may be added when the roast 10 two
thirds done. as II can do little harm then.
The fat in the pan is 30 hot that it keeps
the juices OF the meat sealed In and the
turning OF the roast serves in place OF the
basting on which 30 many supposedly fine
cooks lay stress. There need be no smoke
during the operation.
No salted or otherwise seasoned roast
beef can equal in favor q roast 90 cooked
in which every bit OF juice il retained.
There are some cheap gaA stoves styled
cookers and usually resoTted to by people
who think they can't AFFORD stove OF the
regular size When there 10 q broiling
burner in the top OF the oven Of such a stove
and a baking burner In the bottom Of the
came oven the use of the two burners &C
once after the meat 10 scared finishes the
process In half the time one flame over the
meat does 10. t-I.
The result with flame under and over the
meat Is extraordinary. II ons side only OF
q roast so cooked Is carved and the roast
Is left with that side up the next day the
oven may be well heated and the roast
put in again. the heat being reduced after
a few moments, and that meat viii on the
second day still surpass any roast or beef
Of the same size as usually cooked on ito
hrst day.
Some time somebody win put out an
oven lust for roasting. with these ideas for
foundation. That viii mean rpast beef
revolution r...
The sun., 1908-03-08

houses. "A every traveller knows tho
rooms in these one time palaces are very
large. very high in the ceiling, and 10 is the
exception to find any OF them heated. It's
great good luck to find a coal stove in any
Italian pension. Many American tenants
carry a warming pan around with them
holding il in their lap or tucking IL under
their chair. My three friends told me they
had spent all their pocket money on fire.
wood 20 Use in a wood stove they had set
up N one OF the rooms That winter. by
the way, happened to be an unusually severe
one for Italy
But were my friends grImbling muchl
Not at all. spent two weeks in Rome that
same winter the coolest two weeks of the
season gs il happened. and l found the
delight at everything. l always wore an
overcoat when visited them in their suite,
and such draughts as my bald spot en-
countered there l hope never to feel again
Hot water was served to them by the small
pitcherful in the morning when they rang
their bell. Unless they sent for hot water
they had to content themselves with cold
water, also served in pitchers; but never a
growl was coming from any one Of them
They treated every inconvenience as "A
joke. almost as pleasure in fact.
1T is not at all like that in their uptown
New York apartment. There is always
plenty Of sCalding water in their bathtub
Of "A morning. there is gas range in the
kitchen and gas log in the parlOr and yet
they have put up a constant kick all winter
long because the apartment is cold in the
morning. They scold the janitor. write
letters to the owner, and every few days
go to the agent and threaten Co move out
unless they got plenty Of steam heat at
/; O'Clock in the morning.
But you had no steam heat in Rome, ;
I reminded them the other day.
-'Oh, but Rome is so different. was all
the answer got.
Its not the women, either, who do
all the grumbling. The New York man
Is getting to be a regular sore head
about some things. Take our restaurants
cheap and middle class and high priced
hotel restaurants. plain restaurants and
chop houses. | have read yards OF stud
about the respectful European walters
may expect TO find in England or France or
Germany when he unfolds his napkin in a
restaurant and Of the delightful manners
Of European walters when compared with
the manners OF the New York walters.
And 70 see the way men patrons act in
the New York restaurants one would believe
this Is true. They growl II the waiter Ia
slow, and pull out their watch and threaten
to speak to the head waiter, whereas as q
matter Of act they would have to wait prob
ably twice as long In a European restaurant
and ten chances TO one get the food served
neither 30 hot nor so cold, and II they under
took TO growl at the foreign waiter a. they
srOwl nt the New York walter IL would soon
DO discovered how respectful the former
individual H.
Just why crossing the ocean should cause
man OF woman To drop his or her growl-
ing habit | don't know. but I've noticed
that's what often happens. myself olten
put up with lot OF incOnveniences when
on the other side quite meekly Ia GSw
The sun., 1908-03-08
~,AOHME SCHELL
AND SRO ZZO~E s. S.

The woman who is generally considered
most daring as a lion tanner is Adge. Claire
Heliot. who appeared at the Hppodrome
two years ago. is perhaps better known
to New YOISers. but Adgie is among women
trainers what Bonavita stands for among
men; that is. she has appeared with more
lions than any other woman.
She does not believe in forcing the king
of beasts to jump through a burning hoop.
She prefers TO pose him in such a way that
he will show his regal nature.
Her husband. Frank Hail. was also we'll
known once upon a time. His favorite
performance was TO get into a lion cage
armed with a pistol and whip and drive
the lion around the sides n the cage.
Once while the two were careering around
the cage the lion got the idea Of crossing
instead OF going in circle. The result
was that pursuer and pursued came face
to face and the pursuer never got over it,
He was saved by the keepers. who quickly
ran iron bars in front of the lion. Hall
never went near his lion again.
THAT lion knows ! was afraid Of him, =
he declares. "and il l tried to go in again
he'd get me-"
Nine. Schell is famous among women
/
she does with her bad lion, as the most
treacherous lions are called. Like all
good trainers she prefers the younger and
more ferocious animals to the older and
more sedate. and her favOrite pose when
she is being photographed is seated on
lions back leaning gracefully against
his shaggy head. This particular king OF
beasts is so afraid OF his mistress that he
holds his head erect 10 support her arm
until the posing is over
Another we'll known woman trainer was
Nine. PTGnka. Like most Of the woman
trainers, she was very sentimental about
her animals. and when she was caught in
the Baltimore fire she attempted to get To
her lions to let them out OF their cages.
She was restrained by the firemen, who
would not take her word for it that thew
were perfectly lovable and amiable pets
All her lions perished in the flames and
she mourns for them still. Curiously
enough her pets lust at present are white
doves.
4 good many Of the woman trainers
are very domestic at heart in spite of the
/ rowing lives which they are forced to lead
/ AGgie, for example, says that she would
| like nothing 80 much az a little country
| home with all her lions comfortably housed
| in the back yard.
The sun., 1908-03-08

Chicago in 1903. when Carl Hsgenbeck
exhibited simultaneously and put through
a number Of tricks n collection of several
lions. Great Dane dogs and other wild
animals.
The next stage OF the development Of
animal training was shown at the Pan
American exposition in Buffalo in 1901
by Frank Bostock. Almost all the famous
trainers Of to-day have served an appren-
ticeship at the HaGenbeck or the Bostock
school.
few years ago Jack Bonavits. the lion
tanner. was attacked while exhibiting at
Coney Island by Baltimore, one of his
lions Without any warning the beast
suddenly hurled himself Bt Bonavita.
knocked him down and buried his testh
in the trainers right forearm. When
BOnavita was asked afterward II he didn't
think at this moment that his time had
come, he replied:
"Oh, no, l merely wondered what would
happen noxt, and determined to take ad-
vantage Of anything that turned up.
"As soon as the other lions saw that
was down it was a signal for the general
fighting to begin. Now, it happened that
Denver, the biggest lion ! owned. had 1t
in for Ingomar, Baltimore's chum and side
partner.
while Baltimore was standing over me
suddenly heard Ingomar's call for help.
Baltimore let go OF me immediately to
dash 10 the assistance Of his chum, who
was being mauled by Denver. He eN-
The sun., 1908-03-08
HEADACHE FROM EYESTRAIN.
slight Defects OF Vision Orten Cause Of
Much Suffering.
From tie Family Doctor

Basing himself on his records OF nearly
1900 eye examinations. Dr. 8. W. =. Toms
claims that On per cent, OF all those suffering
from reHex or neuralgia headache have oou-
lar defects.
over 800 OF the patients examined were
altogether unaware Of their defect. Fully
half the cases we're OF only slight refractive
errors OF muscular unbAlanoe and IL Is in
these cases in which ciliary spasm Ia the di-
rect factor In causing headache in persons
whose occupation calls for near vision that
accommodative asthenopia rssulss.
There Is no apparent relation between thD
severity of the headache and the degree OF
the ocular defect. and nothing especially
characteristic. except perhaps the patient Is
non suspicion OF the cause Sickness or
health impairment may be the Brst melting
factor in some patient with cOnsdPra bic
0oalAE daiestS Whioh gave - Lpnsable before.
The sun., 1908-03-08
DOALL new WORKERS GROWL?
WORST kICkERS IN THE WORLD,
SAYS A TRAVELLER,

And Worse at Home Than AbrOad-Nin Put
Up with Service IN Europe Whlch
would start a Storm in q Restaurant
Here-TOO Many Comforts, Perhaps.
A man whose business takes him to many
countries and brings him in contact with
persons Of many nationalities in va rious
conditions OF life thinks that New Yorkers
are the worst grumblers in the world espe-
cially when in their own city
Il had occasion to go to Washington, ID.
c.. the other day" he explained, "and sat
near party OF five persons-thTee men and
two women--in a Pullman and later in the
dining car. l recognized the party as one
l logged elbows with oRLen in England and
Switzerland year ago.
SIN Europe there was nothing noticeable
In their behavior At least | did not notice
that they put up a kick at any time or that
they were not highly pleased with the SER
vice and accommodations OF the hotels and
railroads everywhere they went. Like
myself they travelled second class and like
every one else they had to put up with
cold cars. with trains TO which no dining
car was attached, with hotel rooms minus
steam OF furnace heat with very indifferent
dining rooms and slow service, for none Of
US patronized the most expensive hotels.
Il was thinking OF all this as / watched
the same party on its way 20 Washin gton.
One said she felt a dTaught and had the
porter come and shut a fanlight. Half an
hour later the other woman said the car
was entirely too hot, and she spoke TO an
attendant about that. She wanted the
heat turned OF. not the ventilators opened,
she said.
In the dining car both the men and the
women complained Of the cooking. They
told the waiter the food was almost cold
instead OF piping hot. and they growled 1t
being obliged TO wait 50 long before being
served. Maybe they had some cause for
complaint. maybe they didn't. | only
know that the meal ordered and got was
far and away ahead OF the meals I had
eaten and had seen my neighboTs eat with
apparent pleasure in the European hotels
have mentioned. As for the service. 10 was
100 per cent. better.
THAT ia only one instance. Take the fats
and apartments Of New York with their
night and day supply OF hot water. steam
radiators, gas logs. &c. Ihave many friends
who live In such apartments. Three of them,
women, spent winter before last In Rome
occupying rooms in one Of tho many old
The sun., 1908-03-08

creatures have a much more limited in
tellizence than is generally Supposed.
They can take In only one thing al a time,
and the four legs Of a chair would keep
any lien busy thinking for long time.
That is the reason why animal trainers
carry TWO whips when they are in the ciro'Is
Hng one for cracking and awing the per-
formers. the other for emergencies. II
one Of the lions tries 20 attack him the
trainer simply holds tho reserve whiO
IN front Of him. The two objects together
are too much for the lions intelligence
and he is Immediately subduecl.'
Another proof of the very limited intelli-
renee Of the cat tribe say trainers. is the
act that their performances must always
come in the same order of succession. II
BY some accident tho order is broken the
animals are completely lost. and the trainers
are very few who can keep them in Sub
mission once they become confused. In fact
most tanners consider themselves lucky
IN a case Of this sort II they can get the
Ions quietly back into their cages
The whole cat family. moreover. is as
treacherous as il is stupid. No matter
how long trainer has associated with his
charges, he knows that fear IL the only
thing that keeps them down and that they
would he AZ his throat In n minute IL he
permitted himself to become careless or
overconfdent.
This ia particularly true OF animals
lha, were not born in captivity. for the
ameness Of really wild animal IL never