davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
MRS. sTANFoRD's ESTATE.
The Fifth Account Filed by the
 Trustee.

San Jose. Oct. 25.-The Union Trust company of San Francisco today filed in the probate court of this county it's fifth account as trustee of the Jane L. Stanford estate. The trust fund represented by the corporation and government securities amounts to s1,9O0.00O.
 The beneficiaries, all relatives of Mrs. Stanford. in New York, are Jennie Lawton, Amy L. Hansen, Daniel L. Cunning and Mrs. Amy Lawton Rochester.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
AN ATTACK FROM THE REAR.

Nek York, Oct. 25.-A new turn was given to the attack on Colonel Roosevelt and his new nationaIism by Martin w. Littleton, the democratic candidate for congress in the Oyster Bay district. in an address tonight in Carnegie Hall
 He has not yet accepted his sym posium of mediocrity," continued Mir. Lilttteton. He has concluded his ca talOgue of incompetents but there seems to be another president sche- duled to fall under condemnation.
 And this president who is awaiting no doubt, his place in this hall of in fanny, is one that MT. Roosevelt him. self created, a pathetic picture of broken friendship. a sad commentary upon the stability of political alli- ances to see the patient, just. plain, and rugged judge who occupies the position of president, almost crowded out of his place and excluded from the prerogatives of his office by the man who continues to reign wherever and with whomsoever he may.
 "The vast region of MT. RoOse- velt's political economy he has peo- pied with a law made race of men and women who grope their way in the very fog of diffuse and unrelated powers In the wide range of his active mind he never encounters a structure of authority which he would not change, a form of government which he would not alter. a society which he would not transform.
 Tn the long reach of his ample enriched years he has never met with philosopher whom he would not advise. a teacher whom he would not instruct a soldier whom he would not command, a king whose sceptre he would not wield, a book which he would not rewrite. a religion which he would not reOrganize. a
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
REPORT THAT BALLOON WAS SEEN

St. Louis. oct. 25.-Lewis Spindler, representative of the Aero club of St. Louis, in a search for Hawley and Post, the missing pilots of the Amer ica H., one of the contestants in the international balloon race, tonight started from Toronto to Chapleeu u, Ont
 He telegraphed local officials that John s. Rogers. chief of the Ontario provincial police. had assured him that the report that the America II. was seen at Chapleau on Tuesday night, October IS, was authentic Acting on the information, Spindler will spend his time at Chapleau and Sudbury, Ont.
 It is probable that the idea of hav- ing the St Louis, von Phul and Jos eph M. .OReilly and the crew of the Million Population Club balloon start from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, in the St. Louis, will be abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
4 START HAS BEEN MADE
 TOWARD 4 CONSTITUTION
X Preamble for Document Has Been Agreed Upon
 and Laid Aside
II WAS NOT BORN WITHOUT MUCH ORATORCAL TRAVAIL

And the Raising of Warmly Debated Question Re gardng Almighty Gods Authorship of the Greatest of Earthly Blessings-Liberty of Rights Con tainng Prohibition of Capital Punishment = News paper Men Brought Into Their Own Again.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Forecast for Arizona: Partly cloudy; unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26

(Continred on Page 5.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26

FOUR-ROOM BRlcK-On East Monroe street, close in; new, with modern bathroom, electric lights; $500; s250 cash, balance $25 per month. E. E. PASCOE,
 11Q North Center Street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
sT0CKGR0WERS NERO. CO.

ected issued the negotiable coupon
bonds of said Lincoln county in the
state Of Idaho to the aggregate amount
of twenty-eight thousand dollars (S2s,
00001.)
The said bonds of Lincoln county
Idaho, maturing July first, A. D., 1910,
to be redeemed. as aforesaid, are par
ticularly described by number, de-
nomination. amount and maturity, as
follows, to-wit;
Number Denomination Amount Maturity
81 to 80 tiooooo s2sooooo July LIST 1910
Said bonds to be issued as herein
before provided shall bear date the
first day Of July. A. D., 1910; shall
bear interest at the rate of five (5) per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first dav of January and July of
each year, and shall be payable both
and interest at the Office of
the county treasurer Of Lincoln county
'r at the banking house of Kountze
Brothers in the city of New York, u. i
:. A., at the option Of the holder.
Said bonds shall be of the numbers, de-
nominations, amounts and maturities
IS follows, to-wit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
NOTICE OF PUBICATf0N

Notice is hereby given that of 3
p. NJ. on The 2Sth day of June 1910
AT GlennS Ferry, County of Ell
more, state of Idaho. before Ed.
NJ. clark, n. p, proof will be sub
United of the completion of works
Tor the diversion of rs cubic feet
per second of the waters of Glover
creek. In accordance with the
terms and conditions of certain
permit heretofore issued by the
State Engineer of hte State of
Idaho.
|. The name of the person hold
ing said permit is George w, Flet-
?, The post office address of
such person is Bliss, County of
Lincoln, State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit
is 1856, and the date set for the
completion is June 20, 1910.
l. SAID water to be used for
irrigation and domestic purposes.
D. Said works of diversion will
be fully completed on the date
set for such completion. and the
amount OF water which said works |
are capable of conducting to the /
place OF intended use, in accord I
ance with the plans accompanying [
the application for such permit. is /
as cubic feet per second.
8: The amount of lands for
which said water is available is
Si0 acres, particularly described as /
follows: South half Sc quarter n
Sec q, and NE quarter Sec. %
Twp. 5s., Rng. fl E., b. NJ.
D. G. MARTIN, State Engineer.
nay 2I-june II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
RESOLUTIONS REGARDING
LINCOLN co. BOND ISSUE

WHEREAS the Board Of County
Commissioners Of the county Of Lincoln.
IN the state Of Idaho. by Resolution
auly adopted at the regular meeting Of
said Board on hetcnth day Of January.
A. D., 1910. authorized the issue of the
negotiable coupon bonds OF said county
IN the aggregate amount Of twenty
eight thousand dollars ({2s, 900. 00) for
the purpose Of paying and rcdeeming
Ike amount Of the valid binding legal
and subsisting bonds Of Lincoln county.
falling due on the first day Of July. A.
d.. 1910: and.
WHEREAS said bonds have been duly
advertised for sale and the bid of the
Central Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, Of Denver, Colorado. for said
bonds, bearing interest at the rate of
FIVE co. per cent per annum with five
hundred and eighty-five dollars (S5S5. COZ
premium, and printed bonds furnished.
and accrued interest, has been ac-
cepted by said board: now, therefore.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the board of
county commissioners of Lincoln county,
Idaho, that for the purpose of redeem
ing and paying outstanding bonds of
said Lincoln county in the aggregate
amount of twenty eight thousand dol
lars (s2s, 00O.0O) maturing July the
first, A. D., 1910, and more particularly
hereinafter described, there shall be
and there is hereby ordered and dir
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

Idaho acknowledges itself indebted anc
promises to pay to bearer
" dollars Lawful
money of the United States, for value
received on the first day of July A. d.
- with interest thereon at the
rate of five per cent per annum pay
able semi-annually on the first day of
January and the first day of July in
each year upon presentation and sur
render of the annexed coupons as they
severally become due; both principal
and interest payable at the office of the
county treasurer of Lincoln county at
Shoshone, Idaho, or at the banking
house of Kountze Brothers in the city
Of New York, U. S. A., at the option
of the holder.
This bond is issued by the board of
county commissioners of said county of
Lincoln for the purpose of redeeming
and refunding like amount of out
standing unpaid, payable, lawful and
valid bonds issued by said county and
the lawful and valid indebtedness evil
deneed thereby. and in exchange there
for. under, by virtue of. and in full
conformity with Title II, Chapter 2
Article of Revised Codes of the state
OF Idaho, 1909, and in full compliance
and conformity with the constitution
and laws Of the state of Idaho.
1t is hereby certified and recited that
all the requirements Of law have been
fully complied with by the proper Of
icers in the issuing of this bond; that
he indebtedness refunded into this
bond was and is valid, binding and sud
listing obligation of said Lincoln. I
county and that the total Indebtedness I
# said county. including this bond.
Ioes not exceed any limit prescribed by +
he constitution and laws of the state T
# Idaho.
The full faith and credit of said Lin
DIN county are hereby pledged for the i
'unctual payment OF the principal and G
interest of this bond.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the board of 7
ounty commissioners of Lincoln county.
IDAHO, has caused this bond to be signed is
y ITS chairman, attested by its clerk. G
called with its seal and countersigned :,
y the county treasurer of said county.
nd has caused the interest coupons b.
ereto attached to be signed by the said s.
ounty treasurer. and has issued this a.
ond on behalf of said county this first ~
ay of July, A D.. 1910. al
PAUL r. KARTzKE. II
Chairman, Board County Commission T.
IS
Attest: q
(SeaD HARRY w. ANDERSON. fo
Clerk of Board of County Commits s.
oners. L
Countersigned and registered: m m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
c. w. WERNIcKE,

81 the holder being six months interest on
Refunding Bond Number
81 G. w. WERNIcKE,
Treasurer Of Lincoln county, Idaho.
Be it further resolved that when the
said bonds have been properly executed,
4 as aforesaid, and duly registered by
the auditor of Lincoln county as pro
Z vided by law, they shall be delivered to
The Central Savings Bank and Trust
company of Denver, Colorado, the pur-
chasers thereof, on payment of the pur-
chase price therefor, and the proceeds
of said bonds shall be simultaneously
applied to the payment and cancella-
ton of said twenty eight thousand dol
lors 1873, 900 00) of outstanding bonds
Of Lincoln county bearing date the
first day of July. A. D., 1898 as here
inbefore described and set forth, which
said bonds this board finds wese issued |
in strict compliance with the coustitu-
ton and laws of the state of Idaho, for /
the purpose of paying outstanding
4 legal obligations of said Lincoln county,
and this board further finds that said
bonds are valid and legal obligations of
said Lincoln county
Be it further resolved that the county H
treasurer of Lincoln county be, and he
hereby is, instructed that at the time
of issuance of said twenty-eght thou
sand dollars ($2s, 0O0.O0) of new bonds,
or any part thereof, in exchange for
said valid and legal obligations of said
county, he shall apply all of the cash on
hand in the treasury of said county,
that is available for the payment of
said legal indebtedness ard issue an !
amount of said new bonds which shall 1
in no case exceed the total amount OF
the legal Indebtedness of the county
hereby authorized to be refunded, less
the cash to be applied in payment and
discharge Of said indebtedness.
Be it further resolved that to pro-
vide for the payment of principal and
interest of said bonds as the same ma !
lure, there shall be, and there is hereby
evied on all the taxable property in
laid Lincoln county, in addition to all
'ther taxes an annual tax sufficient to =
produce the following sums to pay the
principal and interest of said bonds:
For INTEREST FOR PRINCIPAL -
Said annual taxes so levied as afore- /
aid shall be EXTENDED OH the tax roll
nd collected at the same time and in
he same manner as other general tax
5 of the said county are levied and col
'cted, and all of the proceeds derived /
'om said taxes shall be used exclu-
vely for the payment of principal and
terest of the bonds provided for by
lis resolution.
PAUL K. KARTZKE,
Chairman.
Attest:
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
ate of Idaho
unty of Lincon)
|, Harry w. Anderson clerk of the
ard of county commissioners in and
: Lincoln county, state of Idaho, do
reby certify that the foregoing and
nexed is fun true and correct copy
certain order of the board of
lnty commissioners had on the
-enth day of April session, being on
9th day of May, 1910, as same APP
lrs on the records of said Lincoln
nty, state of Idaho, in book 2 of
records at page 219.
TESTIMONY WHEREOF l have here
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

The county of Lincoln in the state of
Idaho acknowledges itself Indebted and
promises to pay to bearer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

lawful money of the United States Of
America at the office of the county
treasurer of Lincoln county at Sho-
shone, Idaho, or at the Banking House
of Kountze Brothers in the city of
New York, u S. A. at the option of
the holder being six months interest on
RefundinO Rond Numher
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
C. w. WERNIcKE
County treasurer.
(coUPoN)
&
dollars

10 the county Of Lincoln in the state
Of Idaho will pay to bearer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

IDAHO SOUTHERN r. r. co.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
No. 2 Daily No
Nv. 100 p. N. Gooding Arr. $40 p. m.
lst5 Bennett sos
l:50 .. m. Wendell $50
2:05 Appleton 4.l5
Ar2:10 Jerome Lv. 400
Effective February n, 1900
d. c. MAcWATTERS.
Viee-Pres. aud Gen Manager.
r. c. BUSH.
General Passenger Agent
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
TRAIN AND
Street CAR CRASH
Three Injured in Accident at Mack
Ave. Crossing of Belt Line-Con-
ductor of Trolley Blamed.

A freight train backed into a Mack
ave. car at the Belt Line crossing on
Mack-ave., about $3.50 a. NJ, Thrus-
day, demolishing a portion of the
street car. and injuring three men,
Patrick Sullivan, 81 years old, OF No.
ga Bellevue-ave.; Thomas Quinn, aged
So, of No. $40 Sheridan-ave., and Gus
tave Klink, 62, OF No SS1 Fisher-ave.
The injured were taken home in the
auto ambulance OF the police depart
ment. They are not considered seri-
ously hurt. Pains about the back are
their most serious complaint. Others
were slightly cut by flying glass. but
were not obliged TO return to their
homes, neighboring doctors having
dressed their wounds.
Detective William Good made all in
vestigation in the hope OF placing the
responsibility for the accident, but
was unable to find anyone who saw
the crash. The Waterman on the
crossing told him. however, that the
railway maintains no guard at the
crossing from D. m until 6 a. m.
Nhuo lCaNAh6 NhO pOlhN uhPAOhCNbNh
during the night The tracks are used
for freight service only.
The Mack car was bound west when
struck. 1t was we'll filled with men
on their way to work, and a near
panic resulted after the collision. The
street railway rules provide that the
conductor shall leave his car before
reaching the Belt line track, for the
purpose OF looking up and down the
track, but in this instance the regu.
lation is said to have been ignored.
The police arrived on the scene too
late to get an explanation from the
crew OF the car.
Those In charge OF the freight train
we're: VIM. Kelleher, engineer; T.
w. Archer, conductor, and Jack"
Quinlan, brakeman.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

a political proposition. When you go
down TO pay your taxes you do not
pay them as Democrats or Republic
ans, but merely in your capacity as
citizens and taxpayers. So | say the
selection of officers to manage a mum
icipal corporation, is merely a ques-
ton of selecting the most efficient
men who can give the most adequate
results to you for the money which
you pay for municipal service.
"As candidate for mayor, ask
you TO judge me upon my record as
public official AS alderman In the
common council for six years, voted
for whatever measures met the APP
prevail OF my judgment and con-
science, no matter whether their
source was Republican or Democratic.
Many time, In my aldermanic
career, the late Hazen S. Pingree, who
was then mayor of the city, did me
the honor of requesting me to present
resolutions and ordinances and handle
his measures on the floor OF the COM
mon council. When l was city treas
urer, | endeavored to administer the
duties of the Office economically and
efficiently During the eight years
was in that office the volume OF bust.
ness transacted doubled, but the num-
Der of clerks remained the same. Dur
ing my incumbency of the mayor
Office, | preached economy In season
and out OF season. The commission
ers | appointed were successful bust
ness men. I am asking your votes
upon that record and that alone
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
TWO POLICEMEN
BADLY BATTERED
Joseph J. Paddock and Charles Prable
Run Foul of Tough Customers"
In Making Arrests.

Two police officers were badly beat
en- Wednesday in attempting to make
arrests. Patrolman Joseph J. Pad
dock is in Grace hospital in a critical
up charged with the assault.
Patrolman Charles Prable, No 359
Sherman-st., is confined to his home
as the result Of a desperate hand-to-
hand conflict with Charles Pamar-
ankle, at Gratiot and JOS. Campau-
ayes.
The patrolman saw Pamaranke
walking along the street carrying
seven hams and stopped him. Pam
aranke at once showed fight, drawing
knife and attacking the policeman
Prable had no time to draw his re-
volver, SO he grappled with his an
tagonist The two had a fierce strug-
gle and the officer finally overcame
Pamaranke and dragged him to the
Hunt-st. station.
Pamaranke's condition was so ser
ious, that he was rushed to st. Marys
hospital In an auto patrol. The officer,
whose face was lacerated by knife
wounds, was taken home.
In attempting to arrest three men
Wednesday midnight, Patrolman Pad
dock, OF the Chene-st. station. was so
badly beaten that he had to be taken
to Grace hospital. The flying squad
ron came to Paddock's rescue and
three men were arrested.
Paddock attempted to arrest the
two for disturbing the peace. He got
them as far as the patrol box at Will
lis and st. Aubin-aves., where they
overpowered him.
The three men arrested are: Simon
Volock, No. IA St Albertus-pl.; his
brother, Joseph, No. $50 Willis-ave
east, and Alexander Venock, No. A
Albert-pl
1t is thought Paddock will recover,
although his jaw and skull are frac-
tured.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
THIEVES MAKE RICH HAUL.

Two daylight robberies were report
ed to the police Thursday morning.
The residence OF +. ii. Broadwell, No.
1850 East Grand-blvd., was entered
Tuesday afternoon, and $500 worth OF
jewels stolen.
The residence OF J. II. Shannon In
the Faltis apartments, No. 30l Wood
ward-ave., was entered during the alb
sence of the family Wednesday after
noon. A child's bank and some small
jewelry were taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
ACTOR BREAKS LEG.
Jacques Kruger Meets With Accident
on Detroit Opera House stage.

Jacques Kruger Meets With Accident
on Detroit Opera House stage.
Jacques Kruger, who takes the part
Of John d. Rockefeller, in the Follies
OF 1910 company, appearing in the De-
troit opera house this week, sell IS
feet in full view OF the audience We'd
nesday night and fractured his leg in
three places. The curtain was low.
cred for an instant while the actor
was removed and the performance
PROCEEDED. Kruger who is 90 years
OF age, is in serious condition from
shock During the scene in which
Kruger was injured he is supposed to
ascend to heaven after a pair of huge
wings have been pinned to him. A
wire furnished the power that drew
him upwards, and as he neared the
top OF the stage the wire broke.
Kruger landed on his feet, but the
bone in his right leg snapped.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
Hop to Make a Pint of
the Best Cough Syrup
and Sabe 81

This recipe for home made
cough remedy is used and priced
In thousands Of homes In the =.
United States and Canada. IL
costs little. but IL is splendid.
Even whooping cough yields TO
IL quickly.
Mix l pint Of granulated SUI
gar and X pint OF warm water
and stir for 2 minutes Put ~
ounces OF Pinox (hfty cents
WORTH ip a pint bottle and add
the Sugar Syrup. This makes
more and better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made
for $25O Take "A teaspoOnful
every one, two or three hours
This simple remedy Will usu-
ally stop a deep seated cough, In
less than % hours II tones up
the appetite, has a pleasant taste
and Is slightly laxative, which
is helpful You will also find #
splendid for bronchial troubles,
lung and throat affections, asth-
ma, etc.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
recipe is SO popular that IL Is
often initiated. though never sue
Iessfully. In trying II, use only
the pure, genuine PtneX, which
contains guiaicol and all the ma
tural healing elements OF Nor
wegian white pine extract, in
concentrated compound
A guarantee OF absolute salts
faction, or money refunded. goes
with this recipe. Your druggist
has Pinex or will get II for you,
II not. send to The Pinex Co,
TT. Wayne, Ind, or Toronto. Ont.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

What IL claimed 20 be the smallest
perfect steam engine In the world has
been completed after five years by an
Illinois teweler. An ordinary thimble
will contain IT,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-21

sic. beautiful scenery and gorgeous
costumes make this the. most preten-
tious of all the plays that have been
sent from the Princess Theatre in the
last five years. - ~ II ';t IT,.
When our navy engages in target
practice, nobody is invited on board.
On the contrary, the secrets of tar
get practice are jealousy guarded
and the public is rigidly excluded.
Even the daily papers can give only
very meager accounts-partly be-
cause the scenes defy description.
Therefore when Lyman H. Howe of
fers series of pictures accurately
showing a battleship in action as
seen both from the 12-inch turret
and the fighting top, the audience in
the Lyceum on May 20. 80, 81 and
June /, can rest assured of a real
new sensation. Shot after shot is
fired at the target many miles away.
The series also shows how the big
guns are made.
The new program also includes 4
tour through picturesque Algeria, the
Gorge Du Var, France, the Rockies
in mid-winter, visit to the ice pal
| ace and winter carnival, Montreal,
| skating races. tobogganing, dissolv-
! w. portraits of English statesmen,
life in lumber camp, the glories of
sunset and moonlight, etc.
4 y X T.
Perhaps the most wonderful of all
the results that have been obtained
| upon the hypnotic stage is the mag
| Herbert L. Flint. during the Flint
| entertainments; which come to the
Lyceum for one week. commencing
| Monday, May %. He first tells the
! young men who are his subjects, that
| the word Rigid, when uttered by
him will turn them. into absolute
| rigidity, no matter in what position
ii may find them. Beginning with a
| few simple scenes, he gets them ir
Interesting attitudes and position:
and then cries the magic word, max
ing living pictures of a naturalnes:
that has never been duplicated ever
by the most expert posers. He start
them playing football and arrest
their progress just as they are abou
to rush off the stage. Many profes
sional artists have attended the Film
performance for the purpose o
sketching this scene, as no one ha
ever been able to pose for a foot
ball picture with any success with
out the stimulating conditions tina
surround the football field, whel