davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.
D. G. MARTIN,
State Engineer

Notice of Sherif's Sale on Foreclos-
ure of Mortgage.
Louise D. Rose, Plaintiff vs. John S,
Jellison and A. F. Montandon, Defend
ants.
Under and By Virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure, isseued
out of the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Ada on the 18th day
of April, 1910, in the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein Louise d. Rose, the above
named plaintiff obtained a decree against
John S. Jellison and A. F. Montandon
defendants, on the 18th day of April,
1910, which said decree was, on the 18th
day of April, 1910, recorded in Judg-
ment Book H of said Court, at page
3S9, l am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land stu
ated in the County of Ada, State of Ida
no, and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the North
east quarter, and the South half of the
Southeast quarter and the Southwest
quarter of Section eighteen (18), lex
cept that portion now belonging to the
State of Idaho) and the North half of
Section nineteen (19), all in Township
number Three CD North Range number
Three CD East from Boise Meridian;
being about One hundred Eighty-five
(1s5) acres in Section Eighteen (1s) and
Three hundred twenty (32O) acres in
Section Nineteen (19), or Five hundred
five (5O5) acres in both sections; and
the Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Twenty-four (24) in
Township Three North and Range Two
(2) East of Boise Meridian, together
with all the stone on the West half OF
the Southeast quarter of Section Thir-
teen (13). And all stone on Lot One
(D in Section Twenty-four ga in
number Three go North and
Range number Two (2) East from BOISE
Meridian, being about One hundred
thirty (13O) acres in Township Three
(3) North and Range number Two ~
East of Boise Meridian. The right to
which stone is more fully described i'll
that certain deed from John Buckley and
Mary A. Buckley, his wife, to John ):
Tellison. which is recorded in Book OF
Deeds 80 at page 345 in the records OF
Ada County, Idaho, together with all ap-
1urtenances thereto belonging or in any
" n Notice eF is Hereby Given, That on the
gsth day of May, 1910, at 2 o'clock p
M, of that day, in front OF the court
House in the City of Boise, County OF
Ada I will, in obedience to said order OF
ale and decree of foreclosure, sell the
3bove described property, or so much
hereof as may be necessary to satisfy
i l-st the amount found due the plaintiff
With interest and costs, and, second, the
amount by said decree 1ound que i L;s
A. F. Montandon on his
.,Tso ls,.1,3l with interest thereon
and costs. 80
Dated May 4th, 1910; a-.,,,,r,1vr
Sheriff.
By R. E. COFFEY,
Deputy
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given to c. H. Den
nison and TO whom ever it may concern
that I will sell at public auction at my
office in the Bank Bldg, on Main Street,
Boise, Idaho, on Wednesday, June the
sth, at 10 O'Clock, a. m, the following
described property:
1 typewriter; 1 roll top desk; l type
writer desk; rug; 2 office chairs, and
the following law books: Parsons on
Contracts; Schooler's Domestic Rela-
tons Tiedman on Sales; Washburn's
Real Property; Bishamps Principles of
Equity.
The purpose of said sale being to re-
cover the amount of lien and claim held
by myself, John W. Hall, for the care
and keep of said property from Novem-
Der Is, 1908, to March Is, 1910; said
amount being $4,000, and for the costs
of the sale of the property.
(Signed) JOHN w. HALL,
Dated Boise, Idaho, May 20, 1910
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
We Pay Best Prices for Junk,
Metal. Rubber and Bottles.
IDAHO JUNK HOUSE
Bell Phone $40
NOTICE OF PROOF OF COMPILE
TON OF WORKS AND APPLI-
CATION OF WATER TO
TO BENEFICIAL T1SF

Notice is hereby given that at ? D.
m. on the 25th day of June. 1910. At
at Boise, County of Ada, State Of Ida
no, before Everett II. Barber N P
proof will be submitted of the compile
ton OF works for the diversion of ? %
cubic feet per second of the waters of
Su6teranean Waters and of the appli-
cation to beneficial use of said water in
accordance with the terms and condi-
tons of Permit No. 6O29 heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
j. The name and postoffice address
OF the person, or corporation, holding
SAID permit, are Ray Corbus, Boise, Ida
no.
2 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 con
Quoting to the place of use, in accord
ance with the plans accompanying the
application for such permit, is 2 2-5
cubic feet per second.
3. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domestic
purposes, and the amount applied to
beneficial use is 2-5 cubic feet per
second.
4. The place where said water is used
is Lot 4, Sc 4, SW and SW 4, Sc 4,
Sec. 81 TIP. ? N. ring. E. B. NJ.
5. The date of priority which said
users is prepared to establish is May
End, 1910.
D. G. MARTIN.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

Georgia ast what the party needs Former Gov Stephens
of Missouri at should prove interesting every Democrat -
Judge Alton B. Parker Democracy should welcome the National
Monthly Senator Cuberon Texas Minority Leader in the Senate
'The National Monthly deserves Democratic support senator
Stone of Missouri 81 hope the Democratic party will extend to
the National Monthly the cordial and support which deserves
Gov Swanson of Virginia eve need publication like the
National Monthly the keynote the party workers State
Chairman Day of Minnesota highly approve OF the National
Monthly Hon Richard 0ney Member of Ceveands cabinet
ST to be hoped that the National Monthly will find its into
Democratic homes evywhereH John w. Kern Candidate for
VeePdn Democrats everywhere ought give the NATIONAL
MONTHLY and ement -M. Bryan.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF real.
ESTATE


In the Probate Court of Ada County
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Helen Book, a Minor.
Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court of Ada
County, State of Idaho, dated May TO-
1910, | will sell at private sale the fol
lowing described real estate:
Lot Three co and the West Ten feet
Of Lot Four (4) in Block Eight 90
of Krall's Addition to the City of Boise,
Ada County, Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
June 9th, 1910, and bids will be received
at the office of R NJ McCracken, in
the Soma Building in the City of Boise,
Idaho Terms of sale, cash.
ALBERTINA BOOK,
Guardian of the estate of Helen Book,
a Minor.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Prospectors' Mining and Develop
ment Company, Ltd, a corporation ex-
isting and doing business in the State of
Idaho, under and by virtue of the laws
thereof, will be held at the office of the
in room 442 Yates Building,
Boise, Idaho, at 9 o'clock a. m, Mon
day, June 6, 1910, for the purpose of
electing a board of three directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may properly and
legally come before such meeting.
JAMES F. CLARK,
President.
HOMER l. CLARK,
Secretary.
May 6, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
LAMBS CLUB HELPS
BOYS HOME FUND

Many members OF the Lambs Club OF
New York and others are contributors
To a fund for the Working BOYS Home
Of Washington The money is beinE
raised through the efforts OF James
Archibald. war correspondent.
The contributors include O. foTce Ho-
bart, = Hartley Manners, y Il. Ba-
r1lcH, Harrison Fischer, 7 = Gleason,
Walter Price. Raymond Hitchcock. Ed
zard Ellis. Edwin Ao5en- Morgan Co
man Frank Mcintyre George + Nash
Percy G. Williams. Dustin FaTuum,
Glen MacDonouSh, Donald Brian, J. r
C-osner. James A Crinkshank, z. J
Connolly. Clifton Crawford, Booth TaTk-
fnEron. Gen. T. c. du POnJ, Victor Her
bert. Cornelius Bliss, tr-r and Preston
Gibson
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
SHUBERTS PRESENT
NEW MUSICAL PLAY
Dick Wilmington" Finds High
Favor IN PTeEiere az New
Haven, Conn.

NV HAVEN. Conn, Jan The
Snuberts. mammoth production. Dick
Wilmington the original Dru-y Lane
Theater spectacle. gained q favorable
verdict today after it was presented for
the first time in America last night AZ
the Hyperion TEezter. with a cast OF
l5a persons. headed by Louise Dresser
The show IS the most elaborate thing
rlar the SGE5erts have attempted The
scenery. costumes. accessories. and me-
ehaniCzl and lighting cgeE-s were i'm
ported from London
Tire story Of Dick Nhir-i1ErCn' IS
that or the now famous English lad
and his wonderful cat The telling Of
the story requires nine scenes, all Of
which are ex-aIleutlE pOrtra yei- They
show East cheap. LCudoD- The profeS-
zi0-sI department Of F'itzvarTer $
store, a square in old London. High
gate Hill. tbe fairy vision, FhautaS5a,
the basement Of FitzWarTen's store.
and the fieId outside London where
takes place the -riGmDhaI entry 4
wilmington as I0rd Mayor
Miss Dresser plays the part Of Kat
rina, q beautiful Dutch girl. who en-
ters Fitzwa-reu-s as q cloak model.
and Co her falls some OF the prettiesr
songs
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
MEN AND CANALS
ON MARS CLAIMED
Prof. LOWelI'S Direct ASser-
ton ArOuSeS Interest
Among Scientists.

BOSTON. Jan THE fst declaration
that there are inhabitants ON Mars and
that they are at present rapidly adding
10 tle series Of canals on that planet.
The statement by Prof PercivsI Powell,
is today exciting great interest in Eoz-
ton sgler-ic circles Speaking before
the American association Tor the Ad-
~aucCucuL OF Science mere I'rUf. Lowell
said on the Marian mESIl ~
There are new canals on Mars. not
only new 60 US, but 20 rEE plEGeI ITSELF
He said in his review HL TsIs Wurk az
tie observatory that the observations
had shown that an entirely rev series
gE canals had Eureared on the planet
Mars within a few U0E-HE. and this
phenomenon cannot be explained except
l. - explained by the presence Of some
s-.L Of beings
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
ENDEAVOR UNION
TO HOLD MEETING

A mass meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Christian Endedvor Union is
planned for Monday evening AT Imman-
usT Baptist Church, Columbia road and
sixteenth street
bible Reading That Builds Char
ar-cr-- VIII be the subject OF an ad-
dress hv Wilbur 2 ThiTkieId- president
of Howard University -. A. Davis
RELIGIOUS work secretary of the Y n
O. A.. viii present a plan fur the most
practical use of the BiSIs-
Good music viii he provided and an
Invitation has been extended TO all
churches iu the city TO nave representa-
-fves present
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
HANSEL AND GRETEL
IS WELL PRESENTED
Humperdinck's Fairy Opera
At Lyric in Baltimore
Draws Good Crowd.

MOI zithstandinz the fact that the
McIry yp0litau Opera Company did not
run its opera special to Baltimore. there
was a far sprlnkling Of Washington
Iaus at the Lyric TO hear -'IfanseI and
Gretel.r HumPerdinck's fairy opera
and 10 see the ballet which terminated
the performance last night.
Much regret vas expressed that the
vvasniuzton patronage has not been
sufficient 20 continue the operation Of
the special train to the Baltimore the
ater, because the regular train con
necuOns- -sre not satiSCactory-
The performance vas in true Metro
popolitau company s-yIe, and was beau
JfulIy staged. Nine Homer. uufOr-
tunatcIy. was too i'll TO appear, and
the part OF the witch was taken by Miss
Anna Meitschik. VINO sang well and
demonstrated an ability 10 act Marie
Mattfeid, as HauseI. and Rosina Van
DycA as GreteL capu@ated the audi
ence and Miss Van Dyck was especial
Iy Eood in the role, a childish one. In
which & powerful voice would have been
out of place Otto Goritz as peter, the
father Of the two uttI. children OF
long, long ago." injected the touch Of
hUmOr that makes the opera 50 unique.
The complete cast was IS follows:
HanseI-...-..--..-...... Marie MattreIj
5retel-.---------- --------S = JsIua Van Dyck
Die HeNe Anna lIcItScllS
Gertrude de---------- -------Eioreuce EEicEham
SaHlEGa llclI en- 1900 l1s-UDra SparEEes
TaumduuCheTi--- -LiIIia Smelling
Peter .------- Otto GOrltz
Conductor-Alfred Hertz.
The ballet divertissement vhich fol
feWet was beautifully presented. but
lacked the interest usual iu such cases
where Ehe ballet has nothing To- do
with the opera AGJlph Rorhmeyer was
Inc conductor ana tho music was by
DT0-ak, Slavic In character and at
times weird. The ballet was done by
Ivy Craske, Tlamara de SwlrslZy g.
Gina TorTiaui. Giuseppe B0nfgIiO and
the entire corps de ballet
The performance was closed before
Il O'Clock, being a particularly appro-
pirate one for New Year I've, when
most Of the audience had arranged for
watching the old year out At the
clos. of the opera Conductor Alfred
Herr was given an ovation and was
compelled TO acknowledge the pIaudirs
This afternoon, 'BarSlteI IS being
sung. The performance was scheduled
20 begin ar J o'clock. with q. forty-five-
minute luteruTssluus during which
. lunch was served by the management
TO the seat holders The final curtain
was expected about 8 O'Clock
Manager Elrich today expressed him
self as NOT az all satisfied Ulth the
+ patronage accorded the last few operas
and EXPRESSED q doubt II '-ParsifaI''
ever will be repeated iE Baltimore
Eith such a cast a. that there today
"wednesday night purgsuIs opera, La
BOHsne, is scheduled
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
TELLS OF Japan"
IN SECOND TALK
Oriental Emissary to This Country
Scores in Lecture at
Columbia.

EIasuff Niyakava, who came TO Am
erica as the peace euissaTy Of the Jap
aucsa school children delivered q sec
5ud lecture before q Capital audience at
the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon when ne talked Of The Japan OF
Today"
lhs pictures were operated yesterday
n- q competent mechauiclau and their
FIJI beauty was brought out >aS was
not the case IL n previous lecture The
picture OF the japanese army which IS
-rssTr7-r- and that of a storm At sea
found greatest favor
The opportunity 20 view the Orient
through the eyes of n native was un-
usual and novel The slight foreign ac-
cent Of the lecturer only added To the
Oriental coIOrinE Of his discourse
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
PROGRAM ARRANGED
TO ENTERTAIN BLIND

An interesting program has been an
ranged for the week at the Library Of
Congress reading room for the blind:
On Tuesday Prof Z. Q. Kennedy viii
deliver q, lecture; on Thursday a piano
and soDE recital VIII be given by Miss
Kate Alderman, piano, and Miss Mary
SEeFEaT. soprano Recita tiOuS and songs
rv Mrs Martha GiliOW are on the pre-
-ra-1 for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
MEN PLEASED
WITH SAGE GIFT I

NEW HAVEN. Conn, jan 1.-The
news Of Mrs Russell SaEe's New Year
gift 10 Yale University the sum OF
Sf50, ,10o to purchase the beautiful thirty
acre tract known as the Sachem Wood
estate. Is today hailed with JOY at the
university. The first building on the
r-ouerty viii be started next sETinE-tle
Sloane University physics laboratory.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
BURNED IN CAFE,
NOW IN A STUPOR
Powerful Drugs Relieve Suf-
fering of Victim of Flames
At Martins.

NEW YORK Jan ---SWerEed t7
6ardszrz. Mrs Charles r Eiliz- w-7
was burned almost 10 death before hun
dreGs of merry guests celebrating the
birth Of the New Year az the cafe Mar
tin last night, IS lying today al The
New York Hospital In d StuDu-. UDde-
the influence of powerful drugs admin
fstare6 10 Gufr- her agony Of pain
Neck and shoulder face and hands
we're soorcncd almost 20 a crisp oE The
flames which formed n pillar about the
screaming woman IN q balcony corner
.r the cafe while terrified guests rushed
10 her aid or fed in panic from the
room Physicians and nurses are today
exerring every effort 10 save uer -re-
Her beauty IS gone. II she leaves ina
hospital It VIII be for her oTn home
never azzfn 10 Join such brilliant as
seuoIaees as that In which she moved
in the time OF the accident which Fur
the stamp Of tragedy on one feature
Of New YorIzs New Year celebration
Condition Serious
Physicians who are attending her de-
clare that her condition Is serious buy
nor worse than when she Was carried
IN q Fafntin- condition TO the hospital.
Lights were out ia the cafe al mid
vfrrt while hundreds OF men ana -t.
mon seated about the tables tu the
main cafe. balcony and In the ballroom
ff-+a7 delicate glasses TO pledge the new
rea- in CHamnzEuc As EucE drank IN
The darkness yoman's scream ranE
through the room, and in a moment a
milan Of fan G, flashed IN corner O.
rre haTc0ny-a woman bUEnln4-
Th~ouznouE the room other - omen
screamed and tainted Men rushed to
..r
n--r as they did 50 lr Vta-ereo anu -@--r
rolling proztrate behind a table
Use Dress Suits
Dress coats were torn of and thrown
saour the woman on the lower floors
-Dqnv rushed for the exits Women were
carried ou- and hurried into cahs-any-
thing 10 get away Men fought ana
c-amored at the cloak room
sTeanwH{Te- nerved Jc frenzy by her
Main Mrs Ellis svaEeE u her IeeJ
while the flames caught aEa-ln an i--8
rfurzv -ovu and c0veloUec neto- AN'H--
and shoulders
erFora anvCuc could reach Eer she
F.STF,G fc "A window and tcA win les-l
and shoulders through the siaS@- thgl-
: a -T.--S7ciau su-olEered the flames Win
Z his coat and drc-ScoatS- Whlen men '-.
all sides threw to him ana car " leo -.-t
7u-n the corridor = hurry cat was
/ sent 90 the hospital and she was taken
I away
Lights had been turned on in the 7is
I cafe a minute after the Tragedy ol-
! none of the diners remained
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Everv Law and Sunday.

II ice cream Is t. be served il should he
quality Ice Cream, tie purest your
money can buy S1-O9 gallon. all hsvors
Rosenfsid-s 8. SIC II ne phone Line 1909
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
ROASTS AS SHE HURRIES FIRE

YARDLET. Pa. Jan Miss Jennie
Gaboski. sixteen years old, is in a crit
icaI condition at her home. in Morris
Vile. from the effects Of burns received
while pouring coal oil on the kitchen
fire, TO brighten It up and hurry
break EfaSf
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
LOCAL MENTION.

!. Richard RiggIes, ez7 9Th St N W
John Lucas Metropolitan Paints, $50.
Glazing promptly attended TO-
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
BROWNS
Bronchial TrOChes

An absolutely harmless remedy fo- Ser
~1-roat Hoarseness and Coughs Give I'm
mediate relief n Bronchial and Lung Atfcc
fi1nE-
Fifty --ears' reputation
Price Z5 cents. - cents and Sl-e0 per box.
Sample sent on request
JOHN 1 BROWN & sos, Boston Mass.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 5zs Izth St.
c A Muddiman & Co, L204 c st.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Zinfandel Claret, s Bottles, S1.oo.
Jss- d DonneIly, 1fth & Eye Sts- y. "
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

Caverly'E plumbing. 1871 c ST n. ".
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
Horticulture

that is what understand this to be.
If you buy some OF the commercial
lime-sulphur SPRAYS, it would be a
good thing to add little lime to the
spray. 1t has been found by some CT
the experiments stations that when a
good deal of lime is used the spray is
more effective for In drying the lime
causes the scaley she'll to lift up and
the insects are more easily killed. We
make our own sulphide of lime, using
Is pounds of lime. Is pounds OF sui
phur to SO gallon of water, that is,
that will be the proportions after the
boiling is done. We boil the solution
one hour or more till all the sulphur
is dissolved. This compound should
be applied in the winter or early
spring before the leaves put out.
Concentrated lye, or caustic soda, has
been used for the destruction of the
oyster shell scale and is recommended
by some of our experts. But most of
our experienced men prefer the lime
sulphur wash. The lye will not
damage the trees while in the dormant
state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
A NEW PEACH

Alex. Thompson. Kingston, WASH,
writes as follows about new peach:
"We have a peach here whose fruit
took the silver medal at the A. Y. z.
E., and we have since learned that it
is a Seeding and different from the
ordinary varieties. We would like to
know il it produces the same kind OF
fruit when grated into prune stem
as it would if grated into peach
stem, or if it will be best to have
peach seeds to plant, or will other
stone fruit seeds do as we'll? We live
about a mile out of Kingston and our
ground is perhaps 200 feet above the
sea level where the warm currents
prevail so that we have had no frost
yet (Oct. 30 1t seems good place
for raising fruit. We believe that
there might be something done with
this peach as it is adapted to the
Sound climate. Perhaps you may
know some nursery company that
would like to take hold of it and work
1t on large scale. -
Fruit men do not ordinarily graft
peach trees but bud them. 1t a peach
scion is worked on to a prune stock
it will in no wise change the fruit-it
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

apples on Vashon Island can be made
a prof table business for the growers.
There is large demand for apples in
Seattle and other Sound cities and
good money can be made by supplying
these markets. Whether the grower
on Vashon or Sound points can sue
cessfully ship their apples to the
Eastern or European markets or not,
they can find a paying market right
here at home. The freight rates by
Sound boats are very low and good
money can be made il such apples can
be supplied to the home markets. =
A number of inquiries are at hand
that must 60 over until our next issue
but they will be attended to in due
time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

will be the same peach. But prune
stocks are not generally used in the
propagation Of peach trees but peach
stocks are often used in the propaga-
ton of prune trees and the act is
successfully done. 1t is mistake to
suppose that we can use any kind or
a stone fruit stock on which to work
any other kind OF stone fruit. The
cherry is stone fruit but you can
not work the peach on to the cherry
nor the cherry on to the peach. 1t is
only where the stock and the scion
are closely related that one can be
budded or grated on to the other.
1t is not at all likely that any
nursery company would be willing to
take this peach and propagate it on a
large scale until it is shown to be
superior to the mass of the peaches
now before the public. Mr.. Thomp-
son or some one else there would
better propagate and thoroughly test
it and have it submitted to experts
and if it's superiority is established,
then some one can be found to take
hold of it and grow it extensively.
Contrary to the common conception
about such things, it would not be
any better adapted to the Sound
climate than if it originated some
where else.
GOOD WORD FOR vASHON FRUIT
was sorry that was called away
to Yakima county the week OF the
Vashon Fair. | had promised to be
there one day and fully intended to
keep my promise, but how true is
Burns saying:
1.-The best laid plans Of mice and men
Gang aft glee;
And leave us nowt but grief and pain
For promised joy"
But there was some compensation
to me in being able to see the display
of apples shown at the Vashon Fair
when this fine collection of fruit was
moved 20 the Bon Marche in Seattle
and put on exhibition again. 1 was
surprised and gratified to see such a
display of apples. There is no ques-
ton in my mind but the raising of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
A Correction.

In an article by Sen. Paulhamus on
"Stsrting Berry Field" in our last