davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-29
Tax, penaIty and cosls. zoe

Begg, Chas. NWA sW4, Sec A, Twp 4
N,R5w. Tax, penalty and costs,
$3.6l
Brown, W. NE4 NW14, Sec s5, Twp
s,R 2 2. Tax. penalty and costs,
1862
Blackburn, Sarah E, E1S Nw1l, sw14
SCI, Sec IA, Twp S, R5E. Ell
NW74, E16 sw14, sw14 sw14, Sec %.
81 SEA, Sec. % and Imp. Personal
property. Tax, penalty and costs,
s235.79
Candle, Mrs. N. W. NWH NEA, See
l6, Twp R6E. Imp. on school
land. Tax, penalty and costs, $44. SO
Cleveland M. q M. Co. Imp. on Cali
fornia Mine. Tax, penalty and COSTS,
$3.50
China jim. Cabin in DeLamar. Tax,
penalty and costs, $3.50
Corta, Michael. Imp on Deacon place,
Soldier Creek Personal property
Tax, penalty and costs, $365.4O
Christiania, John. House at Black
Jack. Tax, penalty and costs, s273
Conway, L. B. Nv or NV or, sec 10, ne
or ne ar, sec IA, twp is S, r 10 e. Tax,
renal y and costs, Sob
Dodge, Willis. Imp. on Lonse Creek at
Wickahouey. Personal property
Tax, penalty and costs, $5O92
Dickens, Chas. n half sw or, NV ar, Sc
ar, sw ar ne or, sec q, twp s, r e.
Tax, penalty ana costs, s23.55
Davis, Frank. Imp. on Catherine Creek.
Tax, penalty and co Is, s757
Estate of 5 A Robertson. S half ne ar,
Sc or NV ar, ne ar sw ar, sec Is, twp
rs, r6e, g half Sc or, NV Or Sc Or,
sec Is, sw ar NV ar, sec Is, and Imp.
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, $3.50 20
Elrod, W. S. House in DeLamar. Tax,
penalty and costs, 1854
Faust, B. } Sc or Sc ar, sec Z, twp 5 $,
rs e, State land Tax, penalty and
costs, 50 SO
Hamburg, S g. Byheld house in MUIR
ply. Tax, penalty and costs, s5l9
Hutchinson, j. H. House at Gold Bug
Mine. Tax, penalty and costs, 1854
Hoolahan, Mike. House near Masonic
Hall, Silver City. Tax, penalty and
costs, s5.19
Harris, A. NJ. Imp. on Blackstone place.
Imp. on Sheep Greek Imp. in Bull
Basin. Personal property. Tax,
penalty and costs, sl9076
Howard, John. Imp. on Flint Creek
Personal Property. Tax, penalty aud
costs, s20.44
Howe, Manhattan Gold M. Co. Board
ing house at mine, shed and black
smith shop, car and track near Della
mar. Tax, penalty and costs, sl72lI
Hedum, c. G Building near butcher
shop in Silver City. Tax, penalty and
costs, s519
Hawkins, John. Imp. l mile west of
Guffey. Personal property. Tax,
penalty and costs, Sl71S
Hinkson. Carl. Nv ar Sc or, sec Is, 6 $
e, State land Tax, penalty and
costs, s434
johnson, Charl, House near school
house in DeLamar. Tax, penalty and
costs, 1854
johnson, Sudie C. W half NV or, and
Lots and 8, sec "a, twp Sn. r4w.
Tax, penalty and costs, SPOTS
Lambert, Q. f. Lot and Sc or NV or,
sw or ne ar, sec l, twp s,r2w Per-
sonal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, S4451
Lowry Estate Imp. at Lowry. Per-
sonal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, $3.50
Lawson Bros. Imp. on Old Man Greek.
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, s299O
MoretE Frank Honse near Tnnnal
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
.BALLAINE AND
 FROST AT WAR

The Chicago Tribune of April 8 gives detailed account of squsbbIe be- tween John E. BallaIne and A. 0. Frost, the two promoters of the Alaska Gen. tral railway. iu which bitter personsli- ties were exchanged, aud resort 10 physical violence narrowly averted.
 The Trlbune'S account of the incident has Mir. Ballaine, during a visit to Frost's office, declare to Frost that he, Frost, had DO standing in any bank. To this Frost came back with the lie direct, at which Bsllsine declared an intention of thrashing him, Frost, but the latter armed himself with an inkstand and, when Ballsine hesltaIed, Frost tele- phoned for the police and Ballaine left. Ballain iS now In court asking for receiVership.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23

The base ball grounds are being cleaned up today, getting in readine'u for the opening game of the season to be played Sunday afternoon between the Fifth Avenue Southpaws and tho A. B. team.
 Following iO the lineup of the South paws:
 Jack Orchard and Frank Reynolds to pitch aud play third alternately. Frank Burley to catch; LIttler, g. g.; Shirley, first; Steiner, second; Runner, left; Cooper, center; KIngsbury, right, This is subject to change.
 These men ere nearly all familiar with the game. Steiner has been in the game with the Kansas City Blues, Shirley with the Chicago WhitesOcEs, Kingsbury was coach for the Seattle Y. NJ. C. A., Orchard played with the nine at St. Johns military academy at Baltimore, LIttler was manager of the Guuther team at Chicago, one of the best semi-proiessionals, and Frank Key holds is an old time sport.
 Frank BurleY was with the Nome basket ball team in sensatlonally suc- cessiul tour h which, travelling by day and playing every night for three months straight, the team won 55 of
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
MIR. ROOSEVELT EMPLOYS COERCION
tunltod prooo Tolograph-cabIO 0OrvIoo.)

Washington April 28-Congressman Hobson left to- day for the Pacific mysterious mission supposed to be in support of Mr. Rooseves program for four new batteshps He is to gather data to the DeedS of the coast from naval and military it is presumed. Mr. Roosevelt is swinging many into line the proposition
 Washington April 28-It is announced this afternoon that Mr. Roosevelt has declared intention to veto the naval bill unless it provides for appropriation for the construction of four batteships
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
COUNTESS WAS .NEARLYDR0WNED
(By United PrsSs.)

Budapest, April 2S-The Countess Szechneyi while out rowing was thrown into the lake by the capsizing of the boat. She was rescued with difficulty aud after she had been in the water some time. She Is in a seriously con- dItIon.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
LINE UP 0F THE TWO TEAMS

.85 games played defeating the crack teams of the west, including the Ore gon Agricultural college, holders of the title of champions of the Pacific coast They travelled from Seattle to Chicago via Los Angeles, meeting all corners. Burlsy iS nephew of, Miss Burke oi the Filth Avenue,
 Following Is the lineup of the A, B. team: Gene Smith, catcher; M. A. Snow, pitcher; Herman Kirmse, lst Chester Rowe, 2nd; Will Ask, 3rd; A. Rapuzz', short; B. B. Lo Fevre, right field; Win Hillery, center field; Dan BaylesS, left field.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
MASONIC MEETING

There will be Q regular meeting of White Pass Lodge No. ll3, F. & A, M, Friday evening, in it's hall, No. 225, Fourth avenue. Work in F. C. degree. Sojourning and visiting members are requested to meet with us. By order of the M.
 E. J. STANDISH,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
Is
 SERIOUSLY ILL
(Ry United Proso.)

New York, 2S-sp ciaIi'tS have been summoned to the bedside of ex-Presi- dent Cleveland He is seriously Ill of rh un niLism.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
FUR A
 BIG MATCH

Seattle, April 23-Neill, manager of Tommy Burns has wired the sporting editor Of the Seattle Star a challenge to meet Jack Johnson for g 45 round match for a purse of S3OOOO. Be stipulates a fifteen foot ring the winner to take al receipts.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
FRISCO AFTER
 ALASKA TRADE
(sy United Prous.)

San Francisco, April 23-The cham, Der of commerce at meeting last night decided to send travelling men through Alaska to solicit business. The eIpects- tion Is to get business enough to war rant the establishing of direct SteamOr lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
CADETS
 ARE EXECUTED
Csy United Prsss.l

Mexico City, April 23-Eight cadets O! the institute who were implicated ID the assassination of Cabrera were eI- ecutsd here today. They were setting as q guard Of honor at a reception and fired upon h'm lu front of the palace.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
ILLEGAL ID
 GRANT FRANKS
(ey United Prsss.)

Chicago, April 23-Judge Kohl'sat today 'ssued a temporary injunction agsiust express companies granting franks. It IS the frs: decision of the kInd
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
TAFT
 WILL HAVE 500
have been lost,
(sy United Prsus.)

Washington, April 23-VorIeS, man. ager for Taft declares that the secretary will have 800 votes on the frOt ballot.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
RAIN ANSWERS
 PEOPLES PRAYER
(Ry United Preuu.)

San Francisco, April 23-ThiS state from end to end has been suffering from drouth 30 long that the churches have begun offering prayers for rain. Today a light rain is falling.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23

All the stages between Whitshorce aud Dawson have discarded the runnors and ore golng on wheels.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN TEXAS
(Unitsa Prooo Telograph.cablo sorvIco.)

Austin, April 23-Early morning advices received here report that five towns thousand population each have been wiped out by foods The floods wide of adjacent territory Scores of lives supposed to have been lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
BEGINS
 HIS FIGHT
(sy United ProuS.l

Matteawan, April 23-ThSS, this afternoon began bis fight for freedom. the application being made for release ou writ of habeas corpus.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
CAPE MAY IS IN FLAMES
United Press relegraph.cabIo sorvIoo,)

Philadelphia, April 28-Cape May Americas most popular seaside resort is in flames The wooden structures are going down before strong breeze The destruction of the entire city is threatened
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23

Los Angeles, April ?3-The city is en- veIoped ln a drizzling mist. The cels- bration for the fleet is p oceeding in spite of it.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23

For good smoke, call for the Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dotero's. In
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
SCORES
 IN ILLINOIS
Csy Unhsd PrOss.)

Springfield, H., April 2S The dem ocrstic state convention has endorIed William J. Bryan in strong terms,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
THE
 LIABILITY BILL
(sy United Prooo)

Washington, April 23-PreSident Roosevelt this afternoon signed the Sterling employers liability bill, thus making 1t law.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23
B. E. Q. E

There will be Q regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 4Sl, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their hall, April 23rd 1908, at p. m. Imitation.
 E. L. Miller
 Secretary pro tom.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-23

Best meals in WhItehorBs at Com mercial Cafe. t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
Q. H. P. BELMONT
 NEAR DEATH Operation for Appendicitis, Too Long Postponed, May Prove Fatal to Wealthy
 Sportsman. PERIT0NITIS DEVELOPS Mrs. Belmont and Her Son, William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., at Bed
 side--Became III on
 Tuesday.
PERIT0NITIS DEVEL OPS

New York, June With his family summoned to his bedside, Oliver H. P. Belmont was late tonight lowering be- tween life and death at his country home near Hampstead, l.. I. Following an operation for appendicitis perform ed just before noon today. MT. Bel mont developer peritonltis and sank so rapidly that it was feared he would not survive the night. Although they would not say that all hope had been abandoned, his physicians stated that their patiente condition was very pre- carious.
 Mrs. Belmont and her son, William K Vanderbilt, Jr.. and the latter's wife are within immediate call of the cham Der at Brookholt villa. the Belmont home, and one of the three surgeons in attendance Is constantly at the patti ent's bedside.
 MT. Belmont's illness dates from Tuesday of this week, when his family physician found him in such serious condition that consultation was speedily called. Indications of im- provement were seen within a few hours, and. although 1t was known that the patient had appendicitis, 1t was hoped that the operation might not be necessary. Yesterday there was a turn for the worse and an operation was performed The patient did not rally we'll from its effects, and 1t soon ap- peared that peritonitis had set in. Tho Infection spread and by tonight had become general.
 Mir. Belmont's brothers, August Bel mont and Perry Belmont, who are in Europe have been notified by cable of his condition.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
OFF TO MILWAUKEE
Connecticut Brewers Sending Large
 Party to National Convention.

At a meeting of the ConDecticut Brewers association held in this city yesterday afternoon the delegates to the national convention of brewers, to be held at Milwaukee next week, made final arrangements for the trip. The party will start tomorrow morn
 Ing and will include President N. w. Kendall and Henry Fresenius of this city. and Brewers Richardson of Wa terbury, Hopkins and Wagner of Hartford, and Kutchen of Bridgeport, together with Secretary Frederick w.. orr of this city as delegates
 In response to the Invitation re- ceived from Milwaukee and published in the Journal-Courier some days ago. the delegates will take with them their wives and daughters. The in vItation was request that the ladies be brought along and see for them selves how the people of that cele- brated brewing city enjoy themselves and live in peace without necessity of prohibition laws. After leaving this ccity the party will meet with other delegates from New England and New York states and together proceed to the convention city in special train from New York. Secretary Orr will not return with the delegation, but will stop over at Chicago to attend the national republican convention in 1 that city,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
EPISC0PALIAN TURNS JEW
Priest Leaves Christian Religion for Old Fnith After Seventeen Years.

Boston, June i.--Rev, Samuel Freu- der of New York. a clergyman of the Episcopal church who was in this city attending meeting of the Boston council of the Sabbatical Messianic so- clety, stated to-day that he had TO- nounced his orders and had become . Jew. Rev. Mir, Freuder is economically attached to the diocese of Pennsylvania. and under the church laws he will be deposed from tho priesthood by Bishop Ozi W. Whitaker Of Philadelphia Rev Mir Freuder was formerly n Jewish rabbi but seventeen years ago he was converted to Christianity After work ing as a corgrcgatlo dist hc joined the Episcopal church and was ordained The first intimation that he had de- cided to abandon Christianity was made yesterday pt a meeting of tho Messianic council. when he denounced the religion,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
MAYOR TO APPOINT
Continued from First pago.)

Continued from First Page.) Kerrigan being a democrat and retir- lag will therefore make no change in the party politics of the body inas- much as Mayor Martin will undoubt- edly appoint a democrat to the office. Whether MT. Kerrlgan will get a re- appointment or not Is yet a matter known to the mayor alone and he declined. of course. to discuss the matter. Several other candidates arc put out for the place, but other than letting It be known to the mayor that they were in a receptive mood" their candidacy has not been pushed. It was stated some months ago that Attorney Charles T. Coyle, who was Mayor Martins law partner, desired the place. Stories of a disagreement between them which were closely fol- lowed by Mir. Coyle's withdrawal from the firm sort of set his candidacy aside. It was stated aftcrward that Mir Coyle had parted with the mayor not for a political or other disagree ment but simply becacuss he wished to retire from practice of law and was to devote himself to his large real estate interests. If this is so he may be among the candidates and be ap- pointed. The position has no salary attached to 1t and during the spring and summer is no sinecure as plans for all the work and the seeeing to it tbat it Is carried out require consid- erahle time. Nevertheless there are many citizens willing and ready to take the office.
 The other appointments are, in com- parlson with the permanent paving commission. hardly 10 be considered. The commission on public memorials has practically nothing to do, and the engineers board has only to grant H. censes to competent engineers. The charter, in respect to the latter body. provides that the appointment shall be made on the first of June, but leaves it open by allowing the incumbent to serve until his successor shall be ap- pointed.
 Both boards are important in their own way, and the members of each serve without pay. The memorial com mission has complete jurisdiction over All memorials erected in any park. square or on building, and it cannot be put up until its architecture etc, ia satisfactory to tho board. The en- glneers on their part have full control in the matter of saving who shall and who shall not operate an engine within the city limits, and issues licenses to those thought proper
 While. of course, responsible 10 the mayor. each of the boards in which a vacancy occurs this month is a power to itself The permanent paving com mission, AS has been demonstrated be- fore, can and has the say on which
 streets paving shall be done, and tho board of aldermen can order away as far as 1t chooses, but the commission can pick from the streets ordered paw
 cd those 1t prefers and Its dlctum has
 to stand, So far there has been little
 complaint as to the decisions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
TELLER BORROWED or BANK.
Small Salary and Large Household
 Expenses Caused Suicide.

New York. June 4-Charles T. Mulr, the paying teller of the Corn Exchange bank branch in West Forty-second street, who shot himself yesterday. had it was learned last night, taken $900O of the banks funds in the last five years, In the note to the manager which he wrote at his window before going to the cellar to end his life, he said:
 MT. Frew My accounts are short the total amount of tickets in thls envelope. This has been going on for about five years, covering shortage by substituting new deposits for old l wish to say that no one either in or out of the bank is to blame for this but myself
 MuIr's twenty years of service fin the bank had brought him a salary of Sl,5O0 year, and on this he was supporting wife and two children. They lived in very small apartment which cost Muir $34 0 month. Ills wife did all thn house work, made her own clothes and those for the children, Muir had no ex- trayagances but even with all the economies he and his wife practised they could not live within his salary and ran steadily into debt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
DREYFUS IS SHOT
French Officer Wounded by Mil itary Writer in the
 Pantheon.
ASSAILAMT NOT A FANATIC
May Be the Tool of Royallsts--Crowd Feared President Had Been
 Assassinatcd.

Paris, June 4,-Just at the close of the ceremonies attending the canon lzng Of Emile Zola in the Pantheon to-day, when the president of France, the premier and host of ministers of state were taking their departure, Louis Anthehne kregori, military writer of note drew revolver and fired two shots point blank at Major Alfred Dreyfus, for whose liberty zola had fought and won.
 Men distinguished In all walks of life filled the Pantheon, and when the shots rang out there was intense excitement in the fear that the pres ldent had been assasslnated, but even the attempt on the life of Major Dreyfus created a profound impress sion Soldiers speedily surrounded Cregorl and he was taken. bruised and bleeding with his clothes almost torn from his back, to jail
 The affair has created a tremendous sensation in Paris and the motive of the would-be assassin Is the cause of much mystifcation for Cregori, in stead of being an ordinary fanatic such as is carried away by the polit- teal passions of the moment. is a man of mature age having been horn in 1S44, and was highly esteemed in cir ces where he was known Although born of Italian parents. he has beer an ardent Frenchman for years and has written authortatively on mili. tary subjects, enjoying close relations with many high French officers.
 Some do not hesitate to express tho opinion that he may have been the too of a little clan of royalIsts, who un der the name Of LAction Francaise have never ceased to Insist that tho court of Cessation illegally prevented an appeal In the Dreyfus case, no abandoned hope of seeing a revision favorable to the contentious of the na tlonalists.
 Major Dreyfus was not seriously in iured. A bullet entered his forearm bu did not injure the body At late hou tonight the official statedent was mad that his condition was very favoraol ad that no complications were feared
 With regard 10 the reaeons for Gre goris act the opinion prevails in Pari that there Is much truth in his avown that he was driven to the deed by tn appeals to hatred with which the anti Semitic papers have been filled sine the government resolved 10 place tn body of Zola in the Pantheon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
TEACHERS GET
 PROMISED RAISE
(continued from First Page.)

(Contlnued from First Page,) unless they pay for 1t, although in the costs which are taxed against them in court arc included $l per day for their keep, The suggestion is that bread and coffee be furnished, but some other bill of fare may be sub stituted. The mayor Is in hearty sup port of the movement and predicts It's early accomplishment The prisoners who are brought in Saturday have to remain until Monday morning without any food unless they buy some themselves through officers of the department.
 The park commission presented q Sl0000 schedule of Improvements in park playgrounds, mainly the con struction of baseball fields. For the various fields the following sums were asked; Edgewood, s2,5oo, Waterside, $2,0O0, Beaver Ponds, S3,50O; Fort Hale, $2,000 The matter was placed on file The board did not feel like appropriat- Ing any such sum at present and AL derman Miller objected that the play grounds, except Waterslde, were not in tho congested districts of tho city. A committee, consisting of the mayor and Messrs, Miller and Ess were ap- pointed to look into the matter.
 As several of the members of tho board have never visited SprIngslde q trip, was planned and last night it was decided to take this next Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock, The regular meet ing of the board will be held next week at noon and after that the meetings for the remainder of the summer will be held at 4:S0 In the afternoon. Be- sides the board members win visit oth- CT public institutions at different times. including a tour of the fire stations with inspection of the houses and ap- paratus and a visit to the police sta I tions.
 Alderman Miller called attention to the advertising by the permanent paw ing commission for bids for the paving with granite blocks of Grand avenue from State street to the railroad bridge He claimed that the contract with the railroad called for the replacing of the paving on all bridge approaches on tho cut and asked an inquiry into thls nat ter to see if the city Ia paying for tho paving in th!s case. The controller ant Mir Redheld were appointed to under. take the inquiry
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
PRES. HaDLEY AT BRyN MAWR.
Yale Man tho Orator at Girls College
 Commencement

Philadelphia, June 4-Arthur T. Hadley president of Yale university, was the orator at tho annual com mencement to-day of Bryn Mawr col legc. Nearly one hundred young women were graduated and given de- grees, After tho exercises President Hadley and his wife were entertained at luncheon by Miss Thomas, prcsi- dent of Bryn Mawr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
THREE IN DESPITE.

Philip Bernstein, proprietor of q grocery store at 713 Grand avenue, Herman Schmidt who lives up stairs, and Nathan Rapaport, third and out side party. got into q rather heated argument last night, as result of which they were mixing 1t up general ly, when Patrolman Pagan happened along and took the three to the Grand avenue station, where they were all held under breach of the peace charges.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
LOSING DAY FOR HEARST
Present Mayor Takes Five Votes from
 Prospective Mayors Total.

New York June i-Six boards were at work counting ballots during this afternoons session and the work was expedited Thlrty-fve boxes in all were examined during the day and another vote was added to the Mcclellan total the mayors net gain for the day being Ave votes.
 In ll2 boxes 80 far opened. Hearsts net gain is llS, as against 123 when the days count was begun.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
HARVARD TRACK CAPTAIN.

Cambridge, Mass, June 4.-W. M, Rand, '09, of Watertown was tonight elected to captain the Harvard track team. Rand strengthened the team by his work in the hurdle events,