davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
COURAGEOUS BATHER.
Takes a Daily Plunge in Wood
River and Likes it.

The effect upon health of bathing
much, or little, or not at all, is a much
mooted question, even among medical
authorities who are supposed to know.
Perhaps it is well to bathe once a year,
if not for necessity, at least to keep up
the habit. 1t may take lot Of cour
age to bathe even that once, for the
weather might be too hot, or too cold,
and the novelty of the process be injur-
ious to the nerves.
But whether he might or might not
be a six-footer and weigh 200 pounds
if he changed his habits, there is one
gentleman of Shoshone who has kept
his eyes bright and his step elastic as
a boys for a number of years by what
may be called strenuous bathing. Every
morning, at least up to few weeks
ago, he has taken plunge in the river,
sometimes when there was ice, and
always sting in the water and the
air that would make most men hug
their overcoats like long lost brother
coming home with million dollars.
He didn't have to do it, either; it
wasn't religious or legal or other pain
full scruples, but simply because he
liked it.
The Joarnal would commend this to
anyone wishing a novelty in the was of
winter enjoyment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
HAGERMAN.

Anton Urango was in town Tuesday.
Born-To Mrs. A. H. Brailsford, Fri
day, six-pound girl.
Bert Conklin has a weak ankle.
Wonder if the goat did it.
> DR.. w. H. Marshall went to Shoshone
Saturday to attend Mrs. Waddell.
Harry Hainsworth broufiht load of
wheat down from Filler Saturday for
Morris Roberts Co.
Geo. Merrick of the Salt Lake Hard
ware Company was doing business in
Hagerman Saturday.
Mrs. E. swinehart had quite serious
attack of lung hemorrhage Monday,
but is improving now.
Lite Owens was in from his sheep
camp Friday. He reports that the
sheep are in good condition.
Geo. Martin and Robert Rodgerson
are spending few days at the sheep
crmps on the siuth side of the river
this week.
Gridley & Gridley and w. L. Coltharp
are putting up ice this week. The ice
is good but they had to haul it from
the Malad.
John Curren returned from Shoshone
Saturday, where he has has been at
meeting of the board of Counto Com
missioners.
The Gun club were out shooting clay
pigeons Saturday This is the first
time for some months that they have
tried their skill
Miss May Fullenwider, sister of Mrs
/, o. P. johnson, who has been visitin the
latter for the past few months, left for
her home in indianapolis Monday.
Chas. Nickerson's team ran away
Saturday. but as they were only after
the hay stack they did not damage any
thing and Chas. was glad to give them
all they could eat.
There was quite merry crowd IN
Hagerman again Saturday night We
need an officer and place to put the
poys when they get too frisky, as 1t Is
getting pretty fierce,
Sheriff Roy c. Jones passed through
Hagerman Friday on his way to Sho-
shoshone with man by the name OF
Richardson who is wanted there for
selling a saddle that did not belong to
him. Mr.. Jones found the man at F.
N. Uhrlaub's place and took him from
there to Shoshone.
.Hagerman, Jan. p, 1903.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
CLEAR LAKE.

A. G. Madalena paid Buhl a visit
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syster paid Hagerman
a visit Monday.
Erred Lamkey made flying trip to
Buhl last Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Dack went to Westorf
Idaho, last Saturday on business.
Ora Smalley. of Buhl, returned to
Clear Lake Monday after long alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Eveleth and
daughter, Irma. spent Sunday on the
Syster farm.
Clear Lake is still enjoying the balmy
spring weather. We have no mud to
wade through.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Briggs and fam
ily. of Austin, Idaho, were Clear Lake
visitors Sunday.
The many friends of Otis Syster are
glad to know that he is progressing
rapidly in health.
Lauvisia Chriswen is again back to
school after an absence of several days
on account of sickness
Mrs. Mary Briggs is improving some
what after her long illness. We were
all glad to see her about again.
Mrs. 1. NJ. Padget, of Hagerman,
has been visiting for the past week
with MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Syster.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Haines and son
Jesse left for their home in Mccain
mon. Idaho, after weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Clear Lake.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rose
while playing with a loaded rife during
the absence of the family from the
room. pulled the trigger and discharged
the gun. The bullet passed through
several rooms and through one bed, but
no one was injured. The neglect of
loaded fire arms is getting to be too
common and a seveve penalty should
be placed on leaving a loaded gun of
anv description where there are little
folks.
Clear Lake, January 20 'OS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
LECTURE COURSE PAID slOO.
Lodge Hall Fund Profits By Series
of Fine Entertainments.

C. w. Wernicke, manager of the lee
ture course which closed with the Mid
land Jubilee Singers last Thursday, re-
ports that the association cleared about
500 on the series of five attractions.
Some of the small local bills have not
yet been presented, so final report is
not yet available. Enough season tick
cts were sold in advance to insure the
return of small profit, leaving all sub
sequent sales as clear gain. The course
was put on by the Knights of Pythias
and the Odd Fellows lodges.
Mr. Wernicke, who has looked after
the course, is to be Congratulated on its
successful outcome, and on the oppor-
tunity he has helped give the people of
Shoshone to hear number of delight
full, high grade entertainments.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
ELECTRICITY IN IDAHO.
Great Business In Sight Here, In
The Immediate Future.

j. c. Jones, representing the West
inghouse Electric company, with his
headquarters at Salt Lake visited the
Journal office this week. He and the
Journal editor attended college together
year ago; were classmates, literary So
ciety pals, and both were on the foot
ball team. He showed what he was
made of by the way he started in to
learn the electrical business. After
finishing his literary course, he went
into great factory at Newark, New
Jersey, at S. a week, when his board
was costing him $3.50. He was a
"blue print boy' for time, doing the
work of boy, at boys pay. But soon
there was an opening higher up. He
went clear through the shops there,
then worked a year in the Westing
house shops in Pittsburg, then three
years in the Westinghouse sales depart
ment in Philadelphia, and was finally
assigned to the Salt Lake Office.
Mr.. Jones says that this section of
Idaho is one of the most promising, for
the electrical business, of anything any
where. He looks for marvellous de-
velopment of electricity in general use,
in this section of Idaho. He has just
sold the machine for the power plant
for the Minnie Moore mine, near Belle
vue, where they will be able to develop
700 horsepower, to be used on all their
own properties. He sold the Boise In
terurban line most of its supplies, and
has made lot of gilt-edge contracts
for his company, which he says are but
a fair beginning of the big things to
come when this part of Idaho really
strikes her gait.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a major
ity of the qualified electors of the here
in after described district of Lincoln
County, Idaho, have filed with the
Board of Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Idaho, their petition asking
that said district be created herd dis
trict, and Saturday, February Sth, 1908,
at 10 a. M, in the office of the Board
of Commissioners, at the Court House
in Lincoln County, Idaho, has been
fixed as the time and place for hearing
said petitioners, at the same time any
person or persons may show cause, if
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted and said heard district
be created.
The said proposed district is bounded
as follows: Commencing at the north
east corner of section 25, township 8.
south of range 20, E., thence west
fifteen miles to the west line of section
27, township 9, south of range Is, E.,
thence south two and one half miles in
township 10, or to the north bank of
Snake river; thence a southeasterly
course bordering on the north side of
Snake river to the east boundary of
section 25. township 10 south, range
20 east, thence north to the southeast
corner of section u, township 10 south,
range p east, thence east one mile to
the southeast corner of section Z, town.
ship 10 south, range p east, thence
north two miles, thence west to the
southeast corner of section sc, town
ship south, range 20 east, thence
north two miles to place of beginning.
BY order of the Board of Commits
sioners, this 18th day of January, 1908.
HARRY W. ANDERSON,
Jan. 1871 Clerk of Board.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24

o. A. Truman, of the Journal force,
will probably call on you in the near
future, if he has not already done so,
and get acquainted. Tell him anything
you know in the way of news; give him
your orders for anything you want in
the printing line; hand him all your
money, and if that isn't enough go
borrow some from your neighbors, for
he will make the best possible use of
all these things confided to his care.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
No Witnesses Against Him.

Lester Richardson, from the south
mart of the county, was brought before
the Probate court the first of the week
on a charge of embezzlement. ltseems
he had borrowed a saddle and other
things last summer of Purdum & Pur-
dun and later traded them off. The
property was recovered and as the cul-
prit had no means Of paying costs the
prosecution was dropped. These con-
siderations, no doubt, account for the
failure OF the prosecuting witness to
appear at the time set for trial.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
Auditor and TreasurerS Quarterly Report

To the Auditor of LinconC County Shohone, Idaho.
funds of Lincoln
county during quarter ending 1905 follows tot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24

Work was begun Thursday on 40
foot extension for the Gooding depot,
the extra room being needed to handle
the large and increasing business at
that thriving point The old depot was
large, but not large enough.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
Balance on hand Jan s. 1908 in several School Districts

hereby certify that statement true and correct
c. W. WERNICKE. County Treasurer.
hd ard sworn to be fore me- day of January 1905
Ii+S HARRY W. ANDERSON
County Auditor.
Checked found correct:
HARRY W. ANDERSON. County Auditor
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Thursday, August 81.
Stmr Newport, Lindstrom, % hours from Eu-
Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Mcclellan, 25 hours from
Eureka.
Stmr Gualala, Martlnsen, ID hours from Del
stmr Samoa. Madsen, 10 hours from caspar
Stmr Colonel E. L. Drake, Bunting, 8 days
stmr Elizabeth. Olsen. 40 hours from Bandon
Stmr Del Norte Sanford. 33 hours from Cres
Stmr Pomo Lillieland, IA hours from Albion
via Point Arena II hours.
stmr Grace Dollar, Hagen, GA days from
stnir George toomis, Mckellar Jr., s4 hours
from Redondo
stmr city of Puebla, Shea, 55 hours from
Stmr Atlas, Badger, 20 hours from Port San
sfmr Carmel. Donaldson. % hours from Eu-
Stmr Prentiss Iverson 25 hours from Eureka
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, 40 hours from
Stmr Yosemite Jahnsen. days from Columbia
river bound south; put in for fuel.
schr Gotama, kruggel. days from Tilia-
schr sausalito, Nelson. 51a days from sius-
law.
schr Lizzie Prlen. Meyer, 81 days from Una
laska via Kodiak Is days.
Power schr Ida A, Campbell, hours from
Point Reyes.
ENTERED
Thursday, August 27
Stmr City Of Pnebla. Victoria and Port Town
send: Pacific Coast steamship company
Stmr Grace Dollar, Unalaska; North American
'V'''''''' '''ai CLEARED
Thursday, August 2T
Stmr Homer, Doris, Portland Crescent wharf
and warehouse company.
Br stmr Appalachee, Steven, Mororan; Stand
ard oil company
cent wharf and warehouse company
SAILED
Thursday, August 27.
Stmr Newburg, Norberg. Grays Harbor
Stmr Brooklyn. Hendriekson. Westport.
Stmr Hanalei. Mcfarland, San Pedro
Stmr Yosemite. Jahnsen San Diego
stmr W. S. Porter, Macdonald, Nome via
Monterey.
Stmr Queen. HALL San Diego
Stmr City of Topeka, Gielow. Eureka
Nor strnr Titania. Kroger. Ladysmith
Stmr Tahoe Andrews. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Point Arena, Jahnsen. Monroe landing
Stmr Harold Dollar, Johnson. Portland
stmr Wasp. Wehman. Seattle and Tacoma.
Launch Malola, johnson. Seattle.
WIRELESS
Aug 81, Q r. M. stmr Governor from San
Francisco Aug 26 for Victoria. : miles south
of northwest Seal rocks: wind southeast miles
per hour, with light showers.
Per stmr Grace Dollar-Aug 23 lat 45 deg
IA min ~ long 1871 deg &c min W. Br ship
Marion Incls. from Guayaqufl. for Townsend
Aug 13-Lat II deg n, long % deg w. Br
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

Astoria. Aug. 2T.-Steamship Breakwater.
Captain MacGenn. arrived from Portland this
morning with freight and so passengers and
sailed for Coos bay.
Steamer Eureka sailed for San Francisco with
a general cargo and passengers.
British ship Aberfoyle. Captain Huelin, arrived
today after a passage OF 100 days from An
twerp- The Aberfoyle has general cargo for
POrtlapd and is under charter to load cargo
OF grain for Europe. During at c2 insanity
a aboard the Aberfoyle hanged himself
in the sail room. The man became erazed short
" after leaving Antwerp and was constantly on
his knees praying. Captain Huelin reports
speaking the French bark Vincennes on July 3.
in latitude % degrees south 92 degrees west. The
Nincennes IS bound from Antwerp for this pert
and reported all well.
American ship Henry Willard reached port this
morning from Bristol bay, Alaska, with a por-
tion Of the Alaska hshermen's packing COM
pany's pack.
Steam schooner Cascade. Captain Ludlow.
sailed for San Francisco this afternoon with a
cargo Of 592 coo feet OF lumber
seattle. Aug 27.-Schooner William Noting
ham sailed from Ballard with lumber for Callao
today
German steamer Ramses goes to Tacoma to-
night.
Steamer Northwestern got away early this
morning for ST. Michael and Nome.
The last freight for ports the upper Yukon.
via ST. Michael. leaves here the steamer
Hyades August 30
British steamer Queen Amelie will go to Port
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28

SYNOPSIS
Rain has fallen at Eureka, with light south
west winds Southerly winds prevail in the
Sacramento valley and in the Sierras High
northwest winds reported Wnnemucca.
Point Reyes and Mt. Tamalpais. 1t is much
cooler from Sacramento to Reno. and slightly
at San Francisco. Pleasant weather
prevails in the great valley of California with
afternoon temperatures ranging from so to 80
degrees.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinty-Fair Friday; fresh
west winds.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; fresh north
west winds
Sacramento valley-Fair Friday, with fresh
south winds.
San Joaquin yalley-Fair Friday light north
winds.
Los Angeles and yicinity-Far Friday, with
high fog in the morning; fresh southwest winds.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster
S~~~~~o~~~
The Crook is in port and viii sail for Manila
September 10.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News. Va.
The Dix arrived August 10 at Honolulu from
Manila
The Logan is in port.
The Meade is at New York
The Sherman is in port
The Sheridan sailed August for Manila.
The Thomas sailed August - from Manila
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
ORIENTAL TRADE
IS IN JEOPARDY
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Order Seriously Affects
This Port
Means That Traffic Will Be
Handled by Way of the
Suez Canal

With the arrival of Edward Cham
bers, assistant freight traffic manager
of the Santa Fe, in Chicago next week
the highest freight traffic officials in
California of the Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific will be in the Windy
City. III. A. Jones. freight traffic man
ager, and G. w. Luce. general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific, are al
ready there conferring with ]. c.
Stubbs, and the belief is general that
a matter of grave Importance has called
them east.
There are no transcontinental meet
fngs, and their presence in Chicago is
said by railroadmen to mean confer
ence between the transportation inter
ests and the interstate commerce COM
mission over trans-Pacific business.
This is perhaps the most important
question that has come before the
transportation interests in many years.
for if the commission persists in its at
titude with reference to trans-Pacific
traffic it will be the wiping out of
Asiatic trade as far as this port is con-
cerned and the handing of it over to
vessels using the Suez route.
1t will be remembered that the COM
mission ordered the rail lines to apply
the same rate. to through goods as it
did on domestic traffic, which, with the
ocean rate added, would prohibit mer-
chants from using the transcontinental
lines, while they would patronize the
Suez route, as the rates are lower. If
the domestic rate is applied to the
through rate it is hopeless to expect to
secure business for China through this
port.
The situation is far from satisfac-
tory to the lines in California. but has
been forced upon them by the commits
sion, and the new rule is to go into ef-
feet October Is. 1t is believed that
Jones, Chambers and Luce will appear
before the commission and use the ar
gument that the proposed basis will
prevent the transcontinentaI lines par
ticipating in the Asiatic trade, as busi-
ness will be diverted to the Suez route
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
1wIng to the Iower rates being appli-

owing to the lower rates being appli-
cable.
In the opinion of railroad men the
action of the commission is unwise and
can not be defended. further it is a
menace to the commercial interests of,
the country. 1t is true, they admit,
that some of the through rates now in
effect are lower than the domestic rate
on the same product This, they say.
was forced on the transc0ntinental
lines by the lower rates in effect on
other routes, particularly the Suez
canal and that in self-defenSe and to
hold this trade they were compelled to
meet the competition.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Petroleum for China


The, British tank steamer Appalaehee was
cleared for Mororan, for orders. yesterday with
II 600 gallons of refined petroleum valued at
$63, 0e0, consigned TO ports In China.
Tonnage Engagements
The Dutch steamer Nederland, at San Pedro
is under charter for wheat from Portland or
Puget sound TO Europe at 26s Sd. with option of
the Mediterranean at 2Is Sd. and the Norwegian
steamer Thyra, Puget sound is engaged for
lumber thence to Freemantle at SIS Cd. Both
were chartered prior to arrival.
The ship Kenilworth is the berth loading
for New York.
Two Cargoes for Hawaii
The steamer Hilonian sailed for Honolulu
Wednesday with a general merchandise cargo
valued at SOS, ,74I The following were the prin-
cipal shipments:
20 bbls -four, Al ctls wheat. 10, asa lbs sugar,
81 ctls corn. 15l.9J4 cts barley, 1000 lbs rice.
$40 bales hay. 1873 lbs middllngs. 29S lbs peas.
16,1S1 lbs lard 450 lbs hops, 713 canned
lbs and 10 cs cheese, 1885 lbs and 16 cs meals,
10.090 lbs Goldfish, 1888 lbs dried fruit, $50 lbs
raisins. 1913 eggs. 1880 lbs coffee, 2,331 pkgs
fresh fruits, 1877 pkgs vegetables SSS pkgs pota-
toes, 3I5 pkgs onions, 1,450 lbs garlic, 1851
lbs fresh meat, 3,236 lbs and l pkg fresh fish,
6IJ lbs dressed poultry, l,09T lbs candy, 637 lbs
chocolate, l34 cs 63 bbs and 10 pkgs salmon,
$50 gals and 20 wine, % whisky. cs
mineral water, 5 cs champagne, 100000 lbs bone
meal, ASA lbs tobacco, 20 cigars and cigar
cites 60 pkgs electrical goods, % coils rope, sS
cs boots and shoes. l41 pkgs dry goods. cs
hats - c cs cartridges o rolls leather ZIG pkgs
pkgs machinery, 81 pcs and bdls steel and
iron, "a pkgs wagon material 93 pkgs paints
GOO cs kerosene, 81 cs and 10 bbs oils, 103
pkgs tank material 1,4A lbs seeds. 15 pkgs
saddlery, 81 crts sewing machines, 1 automobile.
The steamer Texan also sailed for Honolulu on
Wednesday with cargo consigned to various
Hawaiian ports valued at $69,T52 and including
the following:
% bbls flour, G,5T2 lbs beans, 66S bales hay
700 lbs meals, 325 lbs dried fruit 125 lbs rails
ins. 1900 lbs Goldfish, 225 cs canned goods, 4,725
lbs paste, 2.I95 lbs and 4 bread II, $50 lbs
lard, 2.954 lbs dried fish, 10.120 lbs sugar. L l59
lbs cheese, $50 lbs tea, "A hbls and cs salmon,
537 pkgs fresh fruits, 100 pkgs potatoes, pkgs
vegetables, 20 pkgs onions, 200 lbs garlic, 1900
gals wine, u casks beer, 10 cs mineral water,
81 cs liquors. 10 brandy, 1,500 gals and 1 cs
alcohol, 1909 lbs tobacco. IA cigars and cigar
cites. 105 bds shocks, 30 bales twine, 80 cs sew
ing machines, 250 tons fertilizer, 5000 bricks,
2S cs boots and shoes lJ3 pkgs dry goods, 81
pkgs drugs, 10 rolls leather, pkgs machinery,
46 pkgs nails 500 kegs powder, 80 pes and s
bdls steel, 500 bxs tin plate, L, ,4S5 pcs and IS
bdls pipe, 1900 bbls crude oil, 60 drums dis
tillate, PAL cs and 21 bbls oils. 90 cs and %
drums gasoline, 129 pkgs paints, 352 kegs white
lead. . automobiles.
The Texan also had shipment of treasure
for Honolulu consisting of $3.50 in gold and
SPAS in silver coin.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co
(SOUTHERN DIVISION, AUGUST 10,
1905, VIA SAUSALITO

(SOUTHERN DIVISION), AUGUST 10,
1905, VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausaiito, MIL Valley, San Rafael
-Daily-Every 80 minutes from 6:45 TO 0:45
every so minutes until T:45 p m; 900, 1875
On sundays additional trips as follows: 1o.l5
11:l5 a. and 1915. 1-15 D. m.
For Fairfax-Week days-6:45 7:I5 Six
10:45 a. m; 2:45, 3:45. 4:15. AS, 5:15, 5:45'
D. m. Sundays-S:45. 9:15. 1918 I0:45 1I:45
a. M; 1915. las, 2:45, 7:45 p. m.
For San Quenfin-Daily-s:45 a. m. and
s:l5 a. m daily Except Sundays) and a.45
D. m. daily for Lasunitas, Camp Meeker Noafe
Rio Cazadero and way stations.
S:15 a. m. Sunday only for Point Reves and
points beyond to CaZadero.
5:15 p. daily Except Sundays). S:45 a. m.
and T:45 p. m tSundays only. for Point Reycs
and way stations.
VIA TIBURON
For TIburon, BeIvedere and San Rafael
-7:35. 500, 1910, Hoo a. m; $3.50. $40. 80
$3.50 p. m. daily.
on Sundays additional trips at 1890 e-so
p. m. for San Rafael and intermediate points
7:35 a. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg. Cloverdaie. Ukiah. Willis Sher.
wood, Sebastopol and way stations.
500 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa
Glen Ellen Camp Vacation and way stations
9:10 a. m, Sunday only, for Glen Ellen and
i ii 90 a m. daily for Petaluma, Santa Rosa
and way stations.
Healdsbure. Cloverdale. Ukiah. Guerneville So.
bastopol and way stationslo
$40 p. m. daily for Petaiuma. Santa Rosa and
way ESQ >. m. daily for Glen Ellen and way sta
sTo-Tiburon only.
Pacific transfer company's agents are author
tied TO check baggage direct from residences.
TICKET OFFICE. Ferry Building
GENERAL OFFICES -. james Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
RIcHwoND NooDMEN

Richmond camp, WoOdmen of the
,r-o~Id. viii have an entertainment in
richmond hall. Fourth avenue, Rich
-nond district. this evening for the
,erabers Of the families of members
a-5 guests. State Organizer Peter +.
ciiroV has been invited to address the
aesem blage
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-28
ENJoINED FRoM FILING SUITS

Trustee Charles Bone of the bankrupt
Main Winchester Stone company. was
granted restraining order yesterday
in the United States district court en-
joining certain creditors of the harness
company from proceeding with the sew
eral suits Instituted against the COM
pany in the state courts. The COM
pany was adjudieated a bankrupt July
for on the ground that the Main-Win-
chester-Stone company would incur un-
necessary expense in defending the
SIlits