Ahood Disposition and Evening Plans at Dawn
Washington Star reports a busy schedule with a young person awaiting a verdict, several daily tasks, and a reference to a past event. The piece hints at routine motions, calls to action, and a final line indicating departure to address what lies ahead.
A TAME SENSATION IN BOISE HAYWOOD TRIAL DEBATE
Commentary dismisses Morris Friedman and Harry Orchard testimony as biased theatrics. The piece argues Friedman’s stolen Pinkerton tales lack evidentiary value while Orchard’s confessions carry real, meaningful claims. It casts both men as morally similar yet distinguishes material truth from mere allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkerton
Morris Friedman
Haywood
Boise
Harry Orchard
Orchard
Ip Frindman
Orehard
Friedman
Friedmen
Fragmentary Idaho public opinion on Orchard murder case
The Journal notes that about 300000 Idaho residents would prefer the accused be convicted, but asserts a verdict should follow solid evidence. It argues public sentiment varies and a fair decision requires substantial proof beyond the presented state’s case, cautioning against rush to judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Stranger in town stirs fear over Linvoly land sale
A visiting stranger sought land in Linvoly county after talks with locals. A Shoshone citizen loudly protested the town and its people, scaring the visitor away just before the deal closed. The citizen is urged to visit a drug store for a cholera cure offer charged to the Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linvoly
Shoshone
Journal
Rational Religion at the Ball Game
Rev C A Edwards, a Methodist preacher and the day’s orator, celebrated baseball as a moral and joyous pastime. He contrasted lively common life with clerical aloofness and urged religion to embrace human vitality rather than bookish rigor, noting Christ’s example among ordinary people. He implied sports can express the divine through honesty and vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Edwards
Son of Man
Journal Transformed: Readers Invited to See the Change
The Journal invites readers to visit and view its extensive renovations. Idaho newspapers claim to rival the Journal office in equipment, yet none match the thorough transformation. After a period of intense improvements, the publishers now welcome guests to witness the completed housecleaning and new features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Journal
Lincoln County Map Drawn and Printed in Early Day Print
Attorney Paul Haddock of Sho shone has produced the first copies of a large Lincoln County map. The 20 by 90 inch sheet, drawn at ten miles to an inch, shows subdivisions clearly and may slow rapid division of lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Haddock
Shoshone
Lincoln County
T McHes
Fourth Was a Daisy Joyful Fourth Parade Festivities Enduring
Joyful crowds welcomed Shoshone hospitality on July fourth with sunny skies and a smooth program. The parade featured wagons, floats, and bands through Main Street, with vivid displays from Keefer & White and C. P. Borden. Court-house exercises included readings and an oration by Rev. C. A. Edwards, followed by afternoon sports with winners named in races and field events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoraday
Leareky
T. M. Starch
Toda Foonta
Barton
Sam
Johnathan
Dr. Bank
Stockflowers’ Company
W. L. Reynolds
Ruby
Jimine Parry
C. A. Edwards
Hugh McVicker
Tave
Artie Murray
DeVanney
Iris
Violet Butler
Nellie Waters
Case
Vievele
Crothers
Sack
Janes Devanney
Fig
Alvin But- H Stevardson
Lawson
Jonson
Johnson
Grey Horen
Slugging Shoshone Defeat by Gooding in Early Inning Chaos
Mike Morton of Shoshone dominated as Gooding rallied with aggressive baserunning and timely hits. Five quick outs marked the early burst, then Mike connected for a circuit, Swope drove in runs, and Merton added another score as Gooding surged ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Morton
Hibernian
Mike
Jolinean
Johnson
Salt
Recent Land Decisions on Desert Land Definition
These compiled rulings define desert land by crop value, rainfall, and intent to establish a home. They specify that productive but inferior crops count as land not desert and that final proof can be submitted during pendency of adverse claims. The compilation is by Woodford D. Harlan, land attorney, Washington, D.C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodford D. Harlan
Washington, D.C
Crooks and petty thefts dominate Blue Week report
Emerson dodges work after a breakfast trick and faces vagrancy charges, while James Malloy faces a hearing for pilfering groceries. Howard’s footwear theft at Milner leads to a suspect arrest in Nampa, but the case slips from local control. F. F. Peck recounts horses worth 500 and 150 for a yearling, pursued across the desert and finally captured near Gooding by Sheriff Jones after a prolonged vigil and cold rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Foreman Daniels
Lane Ranch
Daniely
James Malloy
Howard
Faris-Kess
Milner
Nampa
F. F. Peck
Scherrer
Sheriff Jones
Mr. Peck
Ice Cream Weather Drives Warmer Sales in Shoshone
Shoshone ice cream maker T. M. Starrh reports summer demand soars as residents crave cold treats. Starrh shipped 250 gallons for the Fourth to Hailey, Rupert, Gooding and nearby towns, with notable local consumption as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.M. Starrh
Shoshone
Hailey
Rupert
Gooding
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shoshone, Idaho
Charles J. Lisle
Edward T. Barber
Ritormt
Ahood
Ewe
le Bape
Washington Star
Rational Religion
Denes
Eld
Goulieg
Orsi
Soue Fit
Jabosan
Moen
Dadenms
Eigih
Lome Plate
Jahusny
Checkeri
Thashone
Mesntioe
Belt
Shourlane
Tus
Corns
C. Beckett
Julingan
Brown
Morton
THE
Crooks
Eiler’s Production
Ganvas
MSA
Exac
Department of the Atrics
Hatley
Maho
Thomas J. Byrne
William Canzler
Adelbert D. Crothers
Delbert K. Crothers
Burns
McMaanos
Department of the Interior
Roxister
Revelver
Mailer
Lamushe Ford F. Thomason
Adelbert D. Crother
Delbert B. Croghias
Thomas Goetty
Ob Barts
Thada Ael McMallins