davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
DECISION IN STEWARD
 CASE IS POSTPONED
Testimony Before Justice High Was Similar to That
 In Lowell

Rev. A. K. Stewart, discharged from custody by Justice Murphy of Lowell. the 10th instant, on hear: ing to ascertain whether or not he should be bound over to the grand jury on charge of attempting to criminally assault 11-year-old Minnie Conehin, was given a second hearing on the same charge yesterday before Justice High of Bisbee. Decision will be made tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Local interest was keen but there was no disorder.
 The hearing yesterday occupied the attention of the court for eleven hours. from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9 at night The examination of the witnesses was tedious. and marked by repetitions, as no point which might bear on the case was overlooked. Assistant District Attor ney Flannigan represented the prose cution; Attorneys Strickler, Stanford and Holmes the defense.
 The evidence brought out by the territory was much the same as that in the former hearing. but was some what shaken by cross-examination and witnesses for the defense That the court was in some doubt as to what decision to render is indicated by the length of time taken for con sideration before deciding the mat ter
 After the decision of the court the matter will be taken up by the Meth odist church, of which denomination the accused minister is a represen- tatiye
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
JAMES NEW YACHT
 AMONG THE FINEST
Largest Graft of It's Kind Turned Out in This Coun-
 try Recently

NEW YIRK. April 22.-Commo- dore Arthur Curtiss James of the New York Yacht club will have next year as his flagship one of the most luxuriously equipped yachts as well as one of the most interesting in the entire fleet. He has just given a contract for a bark-rigged auxiliary yacht which will carry 19,000 square feet of sail. The new boat will be POI feet in length, over all, 35 feet beam. with a draught of 16 feet. She will be equipped with reciprocating engines of 400 horsepower capable Of giving a speed of ten knots an hour. The yacht will be built by the Fore River Shipbuilding company of Quin- cy. Mass.
 Commodore James new yacht has been designed by Tams, Lemoine and Crane of this city. the designers Of his present auxiliary brigantine, Alo- na. which was built ten years ago in South Brooklyn, and which will be the flagship of the New York Yacht club this summer. The new boat IS to be finished early in March next year. Commodore James has been making arrangements for nearly a year for a big yacht which he can use in ocean sailing, as he is one of the strongest devotees of the big wind tanners in the New York Yacht club.
 It will be the largest yacht turned out in this country since the steam yacht Noma was built here for Wil- liam B. Leeds, which was also de signed by Tams, Lemoine and Crane.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
GOLF FEVER REPORTED
 NOW AT SOUTHLAND
A Course Will Probably Be Provided Ali Once With
 Building Later

A country club for Courtland. This is the latest phase of the social de- velopment of that enterpising mining camp. Now that the rush has lost some of it's impetuosity and affairs of the camp are more nearly normal. attention is being given to this phase of life there. Intimation of this was given here by a letter received by the local country club asking for liter ature regarding the organization here
 It is claimed that the expense of equipping a country club in Court land would be much less than was re Quired either in Bisbee or Douglas, for the simple reason that the several sites there available will require practically no grading This is es- pecially favorable to the laying out of golf links. Several devotees of the great Scotch game have made their homes in Courtland.
 Those behind the move to organize country club in Courtland-if not club house, at least golf links point out that there are several grading outfits near there employed in railway work, and that by impress ing one of these into service. links could be laid off in double quick time and at little expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
UNAVOIDABLE WERE
 ACCIDENTS AT OLIVER
That is Verdict of Inquest JuneS After Hearing
 the Facts

Two coroner's juries summoned by Justice Murphy of Lowell last night viewed the remains of the two men killed yesterday in the Olivr shaft on the c. & A. property.
 The first jury viewed the remains of Lee Curaseryich. who was killed about 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. The jury rendered a verdict stating that deceased met his death by an un- avoidable accident in the Oliver shaft of the c. & A. mine. We exonerate all parties from blame" The verdict was signed by tn forman and mem bsrs of the jury.
 The second jury. at 8 o'clock last night, looked at the remains of the second man killed. Matt Arola. Tn this case the jury's verdict was that deceased met. his death by an un- avoidable accident in the Oliver shaft of the c. & A mine.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
NEWSPAPERS APPROVE
 ACTION OF THE HOUSE

NEW YORK. April 22.-At g meet ing of the American Newspaper Puo- fishers Association held here today minutes were adopted instructing the
 secretary to telegraph and write i'm mediately urging the confirmation by the senate of the action of the house in the matter of the pulp and print paper.
 Two hundred and ninety daily newspapers were represented and the attendance was the largest in the his tory of the organization. Tonight a joint banquet of the association and the Associated Press was held.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Old papers. in bundles of 100, for sale ehaan at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
TAHoMA ORDERED TO
 PUT ON FULL SPEED

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The fol- lowing wireless message has been sent to the Tahoma, which sailed from Baltimore on April r: Important that the Tahoma reach Gibraltar at very earliest date. Make all speed rtlee. hla :,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
GUN MAN LANDED
 BY CALIFORNIA OFFICERS

SAN BERNARDINo. April D. James Nooles, the mine who shot and killed Frank Orr and Arthur Downs near Newberry mountain, 17 miles south of SearchIight, was cap tureG~ by a posse in an automobile headed by Deputy Sheriff Frank Colton at the Connor ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
FREE

1 ZELLNER PIANO 2 TALKING MACHINES l G0LD-PLATED CLOCK l MANDOLIN 1 VIOLIN
 l GUITAR
 l PAIR ROLLER SKATES l BEAUTIFUL DOLL AND 10 BEAUTIFUL ART PICTURES.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

The ten persons sending the nearest correct and artCtC answers will be given the above prizes Every person sending correct answer will be entitled to share in the distribution of cash value prizes good on OUT merchandise in the Piano Department amounting to Sl0O00 each. All correct anWers will receive one beautiful art picture.
 Che of the reasons for this offer is that va nave been allowed the amount of money (ths money to be used in this contesD that is usually spent by the manufacturers in their general advertising campaign when they place their advertising in magazines and eastern periodicals. We also wish to determine the real value of our home newspapers and we will ask you to use the desk number given below each newspaper has different desk num- Der; the number you give will tell US in which paper you have seen this advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
xra. WinsIuw,s Soothing syrur

Has baen used for over sIxTY-FTvZ YEARS, M1IIgcNs -at- HOTgE8s s2E thsir @ .,,C CFILDk wIuzs Tfs K. z. -yith T kisfh
 sii -2AtNi ygFEs WIND yoLIG, and is the rern6sfF for i)IAnRhCkA. Sold by Druggists in e<t pxrf of the ~scrld Be sure and ask for " Mrs- Vii low's Soothing Syrup.. and take no other kiI Food and DrTlxs Act June eGth. lpsL Serlai Numb ks< AN OLD AND WELL TRIED RFAFpv
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26
Devoted to the Best Interests of Boise
new OFFICE BUILDING

c. r Shaw has just completed the
work of Transforming his apartment
house into an office building The place
has been remodeled throughout newly
painted and kalsomined With its spa
cious halls and an abundance of light
it is ideal, both from standpoint of
beauty and comfort being, perhaps, the
only Office building in Idaho with
bath for the accommodation of tenants.
Most Of the rooms have been let and
are now occupied by substantial tenants.
The change is in keeping with the pro-
gressive trend of Boise
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26
THE BOZ THEATRE

The new Boz Motion Picture House
in the Merino Block seems to fill a
long felt want in this city and is de-
serving Of all the patronage it receives.
The place is made as nearly 6re-proof
as possible and is considered one OF
the safest playhouses in the country
Only the latest and best pictures are
shown and nothing that would offend
the most refined taste is put on the
screen. The best OF music and illustra-
ted songs aid in making the hours per-
Torrance most enjoyable.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26
LOCAL BREVITIES

Have you seen those artistic hats on
exhibition at Green's. 1.-THE Halter"
The man who never advertises may
not retire from his business but his bust
ness will retire from him.
Green, The Halter invites your
careful inspection of their full line of
millinery fresh from Eastern markets.
Finest commercial and society print
ing at The Citizen Office Our shop is
not the largest but is the most up-to-date
in type faces in Boise
Sales of orchards in the Payette valley
at s., 900 per acre are reported and show
the wonderful possibilities in the fruit
raising industry in this section of Idaho.
The Citizen calls attention to its
splendid list of new advertising. This
paper is now considered as one of the
institutions of Boise and has an ever
ing and subscriptions.
Many thousands of letters have been
mailed the past two weeks by Boise
school children and others to friends in
the East calling attention to the advan-
tages possessed by Boise and southern
Idaho. These letters should attract
large immigration.
Hon R. w. Mcbride, of Lemhi has
recently returned from a trip to Eastern
financial centers confident that he has
interested capitalists who will investi-
gate the possibilities of the construction
of electric railway line that would con-
meet Salmon with the outside world and
be potent factors in the development of
the resources of Lemhi county What
is thought to be Jim Hill road is all
ready under construction from a Mon
tana point into Lemhi county
The Imperial Bakery whose adver-
tisement appears in another column of
this issue is among the local enter
prises deserving mention Louis Stephan
& Son started the business only a few
years ago on a small scale but by earn
est and honest endeavor have built up
their business and acquired quite a lu-
crative patronage. They carry several
products exclusively. Cleanliness marks
every department of their plant and
the public is invited to their place at
any and all times
Most of the residents of Boise could
we'll afford TO devote one hour daily
to boosting. To begin get rake and
start in the back yard; then clean up the
sides and the front paint fences and
outhouses on your premises and the
house too if it needs it A little boost
ing along this line will add materially to
the beauty and value of your home as
well as the general appearance of the
city Just little effort at this time
would make your lawn and flower gar
den attractive and then you can go up
town and boost and at the same time
retain yourself respect and the admir-
alton of your neighbor
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26
A Department of the Boise Citizen.
BOISE BOOSTER CLUB

A meeting of the members of the
Boise Booster Club has baen called
for Tuesday evening in the Pinney
Theatre and there should be large at
tendance. Hon. Kari Paine will deliver
an address dealing with the new Rail
road District Law and how it will ben
eft Boise.
The Club will be re-organized by the
election of new officers and directors
and a general invitation is extended
for discussion of how best to advertise
Boise and make the work of the Club
a potent factor in the upbuilding OF the
city.
The circular letter informing the mem
of the meeting concludes as follows:
"Do you want to set about at once to
create here in Boise a permanent ex-
hibit of agricultural horticultural and
mineral products, to which exhibit all
strangers and visitors may be invited
to see the real stuff we can produce
from our fruit trees and soil and the
nature and value of our ore bodies trib-
utary to Boise, and where they may
rest while at the same time they are be-
ing shot chuck full of Boise boost?
COR is it more advisable at the present
time to contribute towards a general
advertising fund, appointing a committee
to act with other similar committees
as board in directing the distribution
of the general fcnd?
Cor should we advertise in some way
different and independent from either
of the above?
Suggest new and better way of
boosting, if you can.
1--WE must get our resources devel-
oped. We must get something doing
to keep everybody busy and good ma
tured
Start right in today to interest your
friends and neighbors in this rally
Keep up the interest till the last minute
Get them to join the club beforehand
that we may have a large and repre-
sentative membership to decide on the
important matters to be submitted or
which may be brought up. just call
up Bell phone 1920 black, leaving, first
your own name and then the name and
address of the person wishing to join;
and l will call and enroll him or her
More women should join and all should
come to the rally on Tuesday evening,
March 80.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26
INCUBATOR FACTORY

Boise has at least one manufacturing
plant that is shipping its product east OF
the Missouri River. The Criterion In
cubator Co, located at 14o1 Main ST.,
are doing ar excellent business this
Spring shipping their Incubators and
Breeders to all parts of the Northwest
and as far east as Ohio and Michigan.
The man at the head of the factory
and promoter of the work is Mr.. c. w.
Grebe who so successfully operated and
conducted the large poultry plant in
Cranes Gulch. Mr.. Grebe built up a
poultry business in three years that re-
quired upward of 60 buildings to accom-
modate the focks and shipped more high
class stock of this kind to Washington,
Oregon and California than had ever
been shipped out of the State prior to
this time
The Criterion Incubator Co., is the
outcome of some improvements in In
cubator and Breeders on which Mr..
Grebe had been working for some time
and on which the patents were pending
His new machine, the Criterion, has sew
eral decided advantages over the old
style in that it does not require filling
and trimming but once a week and he
has a regulator which operates on both
the damper and the wick at the same
time, making regulation more accurate.
The Criterion Brooder is entirely the in
vention of Mr. Grebe and is unique in
that it has no lamp and requires no oil
and at the same time has artificial heat
1t is one of the best things for the
poultryman that has been placed on the
market in years as the old lamp brooders
were continually catching fire and smok-
ing causing considerable loss.
Eo1lOt,r the crouds to Green The
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26

$14Oo0O-Buys a 4-room house on West
Bannock street. porches screened.
Lot 50x122. Chicken house and barn.
$4,000 Cash. Balance monthly in
stallments. (32s)
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26
Boise Chemical Institute

Analysis of ores, metals, coal, oils, wat
ers, industrial products. foods etc.
Chemical and microscopical examination
of urine, saliva, gastric juice, etc.
Laboratory tests on gold ore by chlorina-
ton. cyanide and amalgamation process.
Special courses in assayirg. Blow pipe
tests ano analytical work in all branches
of technical chemistry.
Room l Odd Fellows Temple
BOISE, Idaho
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26

Follow the crowds to Green, The |
Halter and you will make no mistake
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26

Bannock street. 2 porches screened
Lot 50x122 Chicken house and barn
$4,000 Cash. Balance monthly in
stallments (32S)
$2400O0-For 5-room brick cottage sit
uated upon a 65x122 foot lot On car
line. Lawn. Shade Small fruit
Here's opportunity One-half Cash
Balance Monthly terms. (229)
$300OO 0-Will purchase 5-room white
press brick house on north 18th street.
Has a cold storage, large sleeping
porch, closets, China pantry, bath COM
plete. Size of lot 5sx115. Has never
been occupied Will trade for farm
property Terms 100000 cash, bal
ance monthly terms. (16O)
$500 O0-For a modern up-to-date colt
age on ~ 10th street ~ blocks from
car line Gas, cement cellar, two
screened porches. Large fruit trees,
shade and lawn VIII trade for sub
urban tract close to car line. (156)
$4,000 0O-Is the price for 7-room man
sion in Locust Grove addition. Five
closets, China pantry, bath complete,
sleeping porch. Lot 75x122. All kinds
OF shade A large bargain for little
money (5s)
LOANS, RENTALS, REAL ESTATE.
100 N. 10th Street Both Phones.
THE
EDWARD STEIN
COMPANY
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26

The Citizen reaches the people. The
people read the The Citizen to the word J;
hence to advertise in The Citizen means
results.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-03-26

Lady, the hat, the ideal OF your most
fanciful dream. can be had at Green,
The Halter"
The Caucasian., 1909-12-19
-
Heart toHeart
Talks.
KNOW THYSELF.
By EDWIN a. NYE.

One of the most successful men In
Chicago sat at a small table in the big
dining room of downtown hotel.
Pointing to this solitary eater, man
said:
He always lunches alOne-says he's
got to have a chance to do some think
ing on the inside and that he has put
over a lot of things just by taking
noontime luncheon by himself"
Suggestive. is it noe?
The most of us do our thinking from
Ghe outside in rather than from the in
side out
That is to say. we are so much In
human contact that our thinking Ia
suggested by others rather than auto
saggested-from inside ourselves.
Most of us are too busy to get ac-
equainted with ourselves.
And this is especially true of young
persons.
They live externaIiy-in contact with
Others. They live in perpetual round
of something doing" and tive minutes
ol real SUllluuc ID q tutNutE.
And this is true especially of city
people.
In the country there Is plenty Of soil
tude A man grows up with himself.
And perhaps that is why other things
being equal. the country boy succeeds
I'm the city. He has had a chance to
know himself.
His thinking has been from the in
side out The city boys thinking has
been from the outside In
One of the best possible things that
can happen any human being is the
regular opportunity of confronting
himself.
Self communion makes for individ-
uality. personal force.
The old Greek was right when he
said the first thing In importance is.
Know thyself."
A man should live by himself part
of bis time. talk to himself, advise
himself, argue with himself entertain
himself
So this successful Chicago man has
discovered that depending upon out
side forces rather than upon inside
forces does not make man strong.
Young man or young woman. you
should cultivate yourself.
IL you are to get on In the world it
must be because of the forces and the
graces inside yourself
Yon can learn much from the world,
much that is necessary to know. but Ii
every day you will do some honest, in
dividual thinking by yourself and Of
yourself and for yourself you will
aearn great deal more
If you are bored when you are by
yourself you are in bad way.
The Caucasian., 1909-12-19
MODERN HERODS.

The milk trust of Chicago has raised
the price of milk from Z to cents per
quart. alleging the high price of feed
and the greater demands of the dairy
men,
Which sounds plausible, but
If you buy milk by the pint the
price is 5 cents per pint or 10 cents
per quart
That means that the poor of the city.
| who are the least able to buy. must
pay more for milk than the rich
The tenement folk do not buy milk
by the quart. They must always buy
In small quantities--coal by the scut-
tleful or the bushel and milk b. the
pint
And because of their poverty these
poor of Chicago must pay 20 PER
CENT MORE for their milk than the
rich or well to do.
Do you wonder the poor of the cities
lose hope?
The poor families have babies. They
have more babies than the rich. The
equation is like this:
More babies-less money.
Less money higher price.
Babies must have milk. Their little
stomachs will not digest or assimilate
more substantial food.
Milk is q necessity where there Is
baby. And the men who manage the
milk trust know that. Without milk
the babies will die-rich babies and
poor babies alike.
Ii the milk is impure the babies will
die. and thousands do die on that ac-
count. If there Is not enough milk
the baby will cry and languish and
die.
The milk trust knows that thousands
of poor mothers almost starve the fam
lily to pay for baby's funeral. They
know as long as there is penny in
the house baby will get its milk. If
there is no money the mother will go
to the pawnbroker up at the corner.
Now
Investigation shows the farmers are
getting no more money for their milk
than before the raise. The trust is,
not only squeezing an extra cent out
of the consumer. but 1t is COMING
= CENTS EXTRA on THE QUART
OUT OF THE MOTHER LOVE FOR
THE BABY.
Could there be meaner thing?
The New Testament. which teaches
love. contains few curses. but it has
one especially reserved for the spoil
ers of babyhood.
1t says in substance that he who of
fends one of these little ones would
better tie a stone about his neck and
drown himself in the depths of the sea.
1t is an appropriate curse.
The Caucasian., 1909-12-19
I'm COLLEGE AT EIGHTY.

The other day the newspapers were
selling of a man In Nevada, Ia, who
began the study OF law at the age OF
9orty-eight.
Having been sent to the state legis-
aature as farmer. ne rapidly forged
10 the front aud discovered great gifts
as speaker
He decided to be lawyer.
When he comes out of law school he
will be fifty years OF age. and his
friends are predicting success for him.
But that is only the comparative de-
gree OF high undertaking. Here is
the superlative:
Mrs A. ID. Winship of Racine. Wis.
aged seventy eight gears. is studying
an the regular course at Ohio State
university and says she will remain
puntil she is eighty.
Listen 70 her:
~ feel as young as a giri. and why
should not complete my education1
In my girlhood we did not have the
advantages that girls have now,
though was fairly educated for those
days.
When am called hence and go to
She next world | do not want to be
placed in the A b 9 class"
She is specializing In psychology and
literature
{ Law at Hfty. literature at eighty.
why notg
What is human life but learning
ito know and to do? He who quits
learning and applying knowledge Is
lready 90 die.
And what can give q greater pleas
ure than a study of the world and the
people and things Of the world?
Besides
The best way to keep oneself young
is to keep q young and active mind
and heart. When one no longer takes
pleasure In the people and things
about him he is, in fact, dead already
and walks about merely 70 save fu-
neral expenses.
Men. like trees. begin to die at the
top.
we are learning more and more that
the mind has a tremendous influence
over Ine p0uy. II the minu Is hepl
young it will help to keep the body
young
And
We go into the next world just as
we leave this one. As the tree falls
so it lieth'
DO you want to enter the A 3 G
class fn heayan2
Why not at least qualify for the high
school over there?