davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-26
HASBROUCK is ASSISTANT

The announcement Wednesday that United States
Attorney Aingenfelter had appointed Van w. Hasbrouch
as his clerk and assistant, goes to confirm the allegation
made that IN these recent appointments the defense in
the Idaho land-fraud cases now pending will have friends
at court on both sides. Hasbrouch is a warm friend to
both Raster and Kettenbach and with the single exception.
OF the office OF Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court has
not held a position here not traceable directly to the infu-
of these defendants.
assistant United States attorney Miles S. Johnson
wired the Department of Justice today that he wished
to be Immediately relieved from all the duties and re-
Sponslbllt1es IN connection with the office. His resiqna-
ton with explanations why the step was taken, was sent
Onward from Boise some days ago, and his stand n the
will probably be made public from the de-
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-26
FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE

Falling heir to an estate estimated to be worth from
100000 to 100000, Professor a. B. REYNOLDS, Of South
Bend, formerly professor Of Latin at Notre Dame Univer-
stty, has given up teaching and will devote his entire time
TO managing his newly-acquired possessions.
The exact value of the property cannot be ascer-
tanned at this time, for the reason that most of it is in mines.
Much Of the property, however. has been DEVELOPED sufS-
GENTLY to remove all doubt of Reynolds being one of the
richest men OF the Pacific Northwest Professor Rev
nolds viii leave within a few days for Southern Idaho. where
the estate IS located-Oregonian.
The President hid his face Thus is the camera
rnightier than the columbiad.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-26
OBJECT LESSON ON POSTAL BANK

The largest bunch of money orders ever presented
70 the postofhce department for redemption was receives
to-day from Mr.. Reilly, of Pendleton, Ore, saws the Oreoon-
ian under date of June "a. Two hundred and 6ftv or5ers
Tor 500 each were sent in by Reilly, with the statemen+
that he had purchased the orders in Nav, 1907. fearina -
place the money in banks. The orders, BEING more A.
a year old, cannot be cashed and the department ) re-
quested to replace them with a Treasury warrant for 81
900 This will be done. w.
The Postnaaster-General will cite this case AZ : sn1aa
'dld argument IN favor of the establishment Of Dosta1 ~
ing banks. Such banks would not only have nai5 Az
interest on this large deposit, but would have savad Ms NJ
Kelly SIS N fees which he paid for the money orders
When YOU want the very best to be had n 4ba robI
PEiTlnt1ng line, call up the Citizen Job Rooms over tbe BBe1
Fho1e, NO l418-Blacka and get us into your service,
The Boise Citizen is the only Democratic nensnano.
published IN Ada county, and should have 4 stataaulfi5a
circulation We are now trying to work no a 1aroe 49,.
lations ana are making a special offer of so cents from noT
until alter the November election. Ask YOUR neiobbor.
to subscribe and send in their names. ~
There is only one place in Boise to get the VERY basro
z the JoD printing line, and that is the Citizen lob Rooms
9ne trial will convince you. ns
we now have sworn affdavits to the effect that tha
Ihaarges made against Sheriff Hodgin BY Deputy Sbariff
)rIscol were true. Next??2???
III
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-26
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REAL ESTATE VALUES

IS acres in Scott ranch "a mile from car line. Good land with
tree water. Price $4,000.
10 acres u mile from Krna on main line. Price $4,000 Fine
land and has I. S Government water 10 years to pay for it
Does not require residence. This will be worth sIoo per acre
within one year.
70 acres witt 50 inches free decided water. House, barn and fence
near Best st station Good land and is nice. Price s18oooo. VIII
trade lh1s is south of the river in fruit belt.
40 acres Desert tand assignment; good land and lies nice, with
ITe water about available. Price 100000 Good stock range
500. acres. $50 acres can be cultivated; 50 fenced, II under cui-
Edlon' water available at small cost. 1000 cords of wood can
oe cut on place. It IS close to Boise on water way. Price $4,000
We have land on the Boise Valley car line with decided water fa
5000 per acre and up.
49,
We have land on the Interurban car line from 5000 per acre and
ance s. 50 to $500 per month. : Why VI p pay sy' rent psy"'S'' : :
We have e. one Of the best stock ranches west Of the Rockies, 20
acres at less than $500 per acre.
40 I , acres. Desert land assignment; good land and lies nice, with
2 acres IN Scott ranch with free water and buildings and fruit
ABOUT l1s miles from 9Th and Main street. Price $4,000
with three nice lots all in fruit. of ali kinds. also CHECKER
mouse and large yard. 1t has free water and is well fenced. 4
beautiful home plot Price $4,000.
ouSe Ct .e eight rooms, hallway, five closets. pantry, bath room stone
T5 ~ encke mouse, etc. Only ten blocks from z. Q. Price $1,000
down. - ~ vet Die 'A
! an : 100 acre Homestead Accomplishments under Boise Payte
: : government project cheap.
addition in city. 'N a1 :"
improved Boise residence property
great bargains either for speculation
homes. We defy competition in
rye or small places.
! 5andard Real Estate Agency
: q Williams, Manager. H Alden, Attorney,
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The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-26

Secretary C~ortelyou is reported to be holdina :
government down in Washington, while the Presidan8t 1e
most of the other cabinet officers are either off far far q Snd
summer vacations or away playing politics. 1er
Not having anything elset opitch into Just at ths IL
the dispatches Indicate that Mr. Roosevelt intends to nmos
hay for a while. n
Now this nation will be left without a single evnno.
dent until March 4 next. After that time it promises - =
have a very lively ex-president for many years to come %
Democrats join with Republicans in hoping that H.
Sherman may be quickly restored to good health for d. -
do not want to be credited with licking a sick man T =
fall
A Dalton minister preached a sermon last srndau
that he delivered ~fortyfour years ago from the same nnna5
theology has changed considerably in the meantime
Oyster Bay will no longer be the exclusive centre =
interest during the summer months.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-26

Should there be any chance to boom business,
boom it; don't be a knocker. Get a smile on; I
hope d bit; hold up your head; get hold with !
both hands, then pull. When a stranger comes !
to Boise, jolly him; all men like to be jollied
Tell him Boise is the greatest town on earth;
it's; get popular; it, dead easy. Help yourself
along; push your friends with you, and you !
viii soon have a procession. No man ever
! climbed the ladder of fame by stepping on
: Others corns. Keep off the corns. They be-
long to the other fellow, and are tender. All =
men are not alike. Once in a while you will
will find one who is very much alike; but some
: are different. Be different, but remember that
you are not the only; there are others Look
pleasant; you will get used to it, and 50 will the
: public Don't be a knocker; be good.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-26

Oyster Bay will no longer be the exclusive centre i
political interest during the summer months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
RAY AND IT'S GREAT RESOURCES

which did such excellent work at
Fort Myer yesterday. This is based
on their observation Of Mr.. W,right's
cord-breaking experiment yester-
day. II he does make forty-two miles
IN hour. he will be entitled to a
bonus Of twenty per cent over the
contract psice. which would net him
for his machine $4,000 the contract
price being $4,000. The speed Ks to
be taken on q measured course Of
more t Ave miles against and with
the wais ne start Is to be fly
Ing oness0A>c >chine to pass the
starting poisas I'll speed at both
ends Of the cos s0E;
The oficial trfa.ssce/ !, ne held as
soon as Mr.. Wright 81; >aes his
readiness. He will pro- make
preliminary flights for q XIX or
more before he tests the aeroplane
before the army hoard.
He will endeavor to make a few
short flights for speed tomorrow and
may begin making flights with G. W..
Furnass. his assistant, in order to
practice for the Official endurance
trial. In which the aeroplane will
have to remain in the air with two
men for one hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
WILLIAM WILL
VISIT: FRANCE
Only One Hundred Yards Of
Route in French Territory
-. However. /

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE government
today received of1cial information
that Emperor William, the army
maneuvers at AlsaceSLorrain being
ct an end, would this afternoon cross
the French frontier III an automobile
as simple tourist" for the purpose
Of enjoying the magnificent view from
the top Of the Schlucht mountains.
Although considerably astonished
that Emperor William should choose
the present moment for his first visit
to French, territory made by the Ger
man emperor since the king Of Prus-,
sia was proclaimed emperor at Yer
sailles in 1871, the government at
once dispatched instructions to the
customs oflcials to allow the imperial
automobile to pass the frontier with
out examination and for the proper
guarding Of the route by gendarmes,
to prevent any unforunate incident.
According to the oficial aivices the
emperor will have to traverse only
about one hundred yards Of French
soil In order to reach the point
whence he can view the splendid
panorama The view includes the
plain Of upper Alsacs, the lakes Of
Longemor and Gerardmerl aud the
valleys Of the Cologne and Moselotte
rivers which fow through the, pine
forests into the Moselle. 3 & !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
An IMPORTANT
. LINK IN RUST|N
MURDER CASE
DR.. Lord Identified Davis as
4. Man He Saw Coming From
Home
HIS DESCRIPTION FITTED
and he RECOGNIZED Rim
When Davis Was Brought Into Court
ON Trivial Charge Lord Without
knowing Who He Was, Recognized
Him as Man He Had Met.

Omaha, Nebs:: Sept. 11.-"That looks
like the man I met coming from the
Rustin home the night of the mur-
der" said DR.. ]. P. Lord to the chief
of police when Charles e. Davis, who
fs under arrest charged with the mur-
der of DR.. Frederick Rustin, was
brought before the court this morn
Ing for arraignment. This was the
first time DR.. Lord had been con-
fronted with Davis and his identifica-
tion of him as the man he saw stag
gering down Farnam street coming
from the direction of the Rustin home
and only four blocks from that point,
within q quarter of an hour of the
time the shot was fired, is one of the
strongest links connecting Davis with
the murder. Davis came to the police
station accompanied by his million
aire brothers, to plead to the charge
OF being q suspicious character which
was filed against him some days ago.
AS. soon as he entered the building,
he was re-arrested on the charge of
murder in the first degree and was
brought before the court for arraign-
ment. He pleaded not guilty and was
released on $1,000 bail which was fur
nished by his brothers.
DR.. Lord is the physician called
by Mrs. Rustin to attend her husband,
Immediately following the shooting.
He says that on his way to the Rustin
home the morning of the shooting he
met man answering the description
of Davis two blocks from where DR..
Rustin was shot and coming from the
direction of the dying physicians
home. This feature was not brought
out at the inquest, although Dr. Lord
was one Of the witnesses. Chief Dom
ahue has declared this was the most
significant bit of evidence thus far
secured. DR.. Lord gave very min
ute description of the man yesterday.
"The man came staggering along the
street." said DR.. Lord, che be-
ing on the sidewalk and I was
walking on the street. He passed not
more than thirty feet from me. I
noted him particularly because of the
hour and the circumstances, although
I did not speak to him."
DR.. Lords story fits we'll into evil
dence presented to the coroners jury
and indicates that the man might have
been in the vicinity of the Rustin
residence ten to fifteen minutes be-
fore DR.. Lord met him. or about the
time the shooting is said to have oc-
Cured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
Great Sweep of Fire Extending
for Thirty Miles North Of
Boundary
MANY VILLAGES THREATENED
ALONG THE DULUTH EXTENSION
Nothing Can Stop Fire Demon Except
q Drenching Rain-If It Breaks into
Heavy Woods, Settlements VIII be
Wiped Out

Port Arthur, Sept. 11.-Bush fires
surround Port Arthur and Fort Will
liam and all day yesterday the fire.
men and citizens fought the flames.
The whole country east and west is
ablaze and the fire is gaining great
headway. On Thundercaps the whole
section is lighted up with the flames
from the forest fires. East of here
along the Canadian Pacific railway 1t.
is reported that the worst forest fires
in the history Of the country are now
raging, and that thousands of dollars
worth of timber is ablaze. Along the
Duluth extension several villages are
threatened. According to a report re-
ceived the fire is only short distance
from the village of Hymers. From
the international boundary to Hymers.
a distance of thirty miles. the whole
country is ablaze. Forest fires de-
stroyed the camp owned by George
Mooreing on Pigeon river yesterday
with complete outfit. The camp
owned by the Pigeon River company
and located on Arrow river. was today
totally destroyed. while another camp
owned by the same company was
partially destroyed. The fire on
Thundercaps is still burning and at
Silver Isle the buildings are believed
to be in great danger. The city is
enveloped in smoke.
Fort William, Sept. 1l-Reports
coming here from the Whitefish val
ley and the region about Silver Noun
tain contain nothing but the most dis
couraging news about the spread of
forest fires John McNee, provincial
land inspector, came from Silver
Mountain last night and stated that
nothing but a drenching rain can save
the settlements from total destruc-
ton. The fire is now within a few
miles of Hymers, thirty miles south
west of here towards the border, and
If 1t sets into the heavy wooded limits
around this part of the valley, the
whole prosperous community In
O'Connor and Gillier townships are
doomed. There are now several
hundred people comfortably situated
in these two townships and the fire
would take away several years Of
hard work. McNee says that in the
Silver Mountain road is a long wall
of wire on both sides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
DOES NOT EXPLAIN
on 0iicial Cannot Explain
Cut Rates.


New York, Sept. 11-Inquiry into
the methods obtaining in the man
agement of the Standard Oil company
of Kentucky, in, the Peoria, Illinois,
district was continued today, when
the governments case to dissolve the
Standard Oil company for alleged
violations Of the Sherman ANTITRUST
law. was resumed.
G. H. Hand, since July. 1902; gen.
eral manager of the Standard Oh
company in Kentucky. denied that he
had ever given money to statesmen to
be used in getting information of q
competitors business or to get bust
ness in an unfair manner,
Vice President Ceilings was re-
called to explain why different prices
for oil prevailed at the same time in
certain southern cities.
Mr.. Ceilings said prices varied be-
cause of local freight conditions, etc.,
but generally speaking, were govern
ed principally by the price of crude
oil.
A subpoena calling for the produc-
tion next Monday of certain letters
was served on Mr.. Ceilings today.
L. j. Drake, in charge Of the New
York correspondence of the Indiana
Standard Oh company, denied ever
having ordered any men under his
direction to give rebates to aid in
competition.
The hearing was adjourned until
tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
INDIAN
CASE IN COURT
Man Who Married Mrs. Pep.
per to Have a Commission
in Lunacy

New York, Sept. 1.-THE sanity Of
Edward Ward Vanderbilt, the Brook
lyn lumber merchant whose mental
condition was the subject of Judicial
investigation before his marriage to-
Mrs. Mary Ann .Scannel-Pepper, a
spiFitualist, two years ago, is to be
again inquired into. Counsel for Miss
Minerva Vanderbilt, the daughter of
the merchant, has applied to Justice
Blackmare Of the supreme court of
Brooklyn for an, order appointing q
commission to again pass upon his
sanity. He said the application was
based upon the conclusions reached
during the last hearing when Wander
bilt was adjudged mentally incompe-
tent. JQgtian Blackmar intimated that
appoint the commission in
a9few days Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11

half hour conference which followed,
and the statements Of cordiahty by
each party to the conference. consti-
tuted the interesting feature of the
day at the Taft headquarters.
We had very pleasant personal
talk" said Senator Foraker on leav-
ing at 1 o'clock. "Yes. we talked
about politics, about nothing but poll
tics you might say"
There is nothing to say except that
we repeated what we said at Toledo -
was Judge Taft's comment after his
caller had gone. He added, 1--WE dis
cussed the general aspects of the
campaign. Senator Foraker said he
wanted to do all he could to bring
about Republican success and that
when needed him l should call up
on him. The senator is to take an &C
tive part in the campaign
Mr.. Taft expressed the desire that
reports of the interview should con-
tain no reference to peace pact, as
he laughingly remarked there had
never been any interruption of peace
personally between himself and Sem
ator Foraker.
The candidate had another busy day
with local callers and important mat
ters which he conducted through the
telephone, telegraph and mail. In the
afternoon he attended the funeral of
the late John G. Emery, a long time
resident of Cincinnati and an old
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
WANTED JEWELRY
Home Of Ambassador Reid's Daugh.
ter Burglarized.

Y Guildford, Eng, Sept. ia dar-
ing attempt was made last night to
steal a number OF valuable jewels be-
longing to Mrs. John Ward, daugh-
ter of Whitelaw Reid. the American
ambassador, in London.
Mrs. Ward was visiting at Worples-
don, a place near here. Upon going
to her room to retire she found her
door locked on the inside. She sum-
moned help and the door was forced.
Her jewels were found laid out all
ready to be taken away. The only
piece missing was gold purse valued
at $500. The thieves had entered the
house by a rope ladder, and when
they were disturbed they fed 80 hur-
riedly that they had only time to take
the purse with them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
rs RILEAsE WOMEN
Charges Against Mrs. Stein and
Daughter Dropped.

Des Moines, Iowa. Sept. 11.-Mrs.
M6fffS Stein and her mother, Mrs.
Mary ,Bayard. will be free women to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
charges Of being fugitives from JUS
tice in the Stein tragedy case will be
dropped, and, on the Recommendation
Of Chief Of Detectives Johnston, Police
Magistrate Stewart will release the
bondsmen of the two women and de-
clare the charges dismissed. Each of
the women are now under, $1,000
bonds for their appearance.
The women have been held, await
ing Investigation of the mysterious
shooting of Morris Stein and his wife's
aunt, Miss Hester Porter, in the home
Of the latter in Londonville, Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
JUDGE GRAY'S"..
NOVEL RULING
Holds Hepburn Commodity
Law is Violation Of States
Rights

A
Washington, Sept. 11.-That an ap-
peal doubtless will be taken within
the next sixty days directly to the
supreme court of the United States
from yesterdays decision Of the Unit
ed States circuit court at PHILADELPHIA
declaring unconstitutional the com
modities clause of the Hepburn act,
was the statement Of the United
States attorney general.
Decision In Detail
Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-Declaring
the commodities act to be harsh and
unreasonable and an invasion Of the
rights of the states, and therefore re-
pugnant to the constitution, the Unit
cd States circuit court for, the eastern
district Of Pennsylvania today dis
misbed the suits Of the federal gov-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
NE|GHB0RS HAVE
SPIRITED SCRAP
One Was Former Advisor to
Governor Altgeld and a
Democratic Politician

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Former city COL
lector, Joseph 8. Martin, for many
years leading Democratic politician
and adviser to the late Governor Alt
geld, was arrested last night after a
desperate encounter with Peter Nc
Leod, contractor. in which Mcleod
was stabbed twice and Martin was
severely injured. The fight took
place before the Martin and Mcleod
homes, 1870 and 1872 North State
street. Mcleod was removed to Pas
sivant hospital. His nose was .blok-
en- and he was otherwise badly hurt.
The men had quarreled over money
alleged to be due Martin for whom
Mcleod had acted as a real estate
agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
DELEGATES TO
FARMERS MEET
Governor Burke Selects State
Delegates to the Farmers
National Congress

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 11.-Gover-
nor Burke has appointed the North
Dakota delegation to the Farmers
National congress to be held at Madi-
son, Wis, September "a to 80, as fol-
lows: William Krister, Berwick;
William Evans, Granville; George
Greeley, Greeley; John Ecklund,
Slaughter; William Clifford, Mohall;
George P. Platter, Fort Rice; Her
man Nelson, Ray and 8. s. Edwards,
Argus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
TAFT AND BRYAN
WILL MEET. At
BANQUET BOARD
Scene is Laid in Chicago and
The Date Is Set For
October z.
BOTH WILL SPEAK BUT TALKS
WILL Be mon POLITICAL"
The Occasion of the Meeting is the
Banquet Given by the Chicago As.
sociation Of Commerce and Its Bust.
ness Agent Made Announcement.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-wm. H. Taft
and William J. Bryan, rival candi-
dates for the presidency of the
United States, will meet at Chicago,
October z at banquet given by the
Chicago Association of Commerce,
according to an announcement made
here today by w. D. Moody. business
agent Of the association. Both will
deliver speeches but will be nom
political. .s~ 6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
THEY WILL FIGHT
Lunacy Commission Will Seek to De
tain Harry ThaW.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Any at
tempt to take Harry X. Thaw from
the Dutchess county jail at Pough-
keepsie to Pittsburg or any point out
side the state will be opposed by the
state commission in lunacy. DR.. Al
bert w. Ferris. president Of the COM
mission returned today from a long
European trip and announced the
position the commission would take
regarding the order of Referee Blair
of Pittsburg. that Thaw shall be taken
to Pennsylvania to be examined In
the bankruptcy proceedings instituted
in his behalf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
NEW POSTMASTERS

Washington, Sept 11-Godfrey A. 2.
Sandstead was appointed postmaster
at Haarstad, Williams county, N. D..
vice o. G. Haarstad. resigned and J. a
Anderson at Sanders, Morton county.
N. D., vice G. B Sanders, resigned.
The Capital National bank Of 81.
Paul was approved as reserve agent
for the First National bank of Win
dom, Mimi, and the National Produce
bank of Chicago for the Ldgerwood
National bank OF Lidgerwood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-11
new CONTENDER
FOR MUL|A HAf|D
Supporter of Abdul Ell Aziz Re-
fused to Submit to New
Ruler

Casablanca, Sept. 11.-Abed Ell Aziz,
former SULTAN of Morocco, has writ
ten a letter to NJ. Tougi, one of his
leaders, thanking him for his support
but saying that he had decided to
abandon the struggle. NJ. Tough re-
piled that he would never submit to
Mulai Hafid and it is believed that he
intends to enter the field against the
new ruler of the empire.