davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Some oi Che indictments ra-
returned by the Federal grand Jury
recently 90 session at Boise have
been made public. Geo. II Kester,
cashier OF the Lewiston National
bank, William +, Kettenbach, Presi-
dent OF the same institution; Jackson
o, Keefe of Asotin, Washington, and
William Dwyer, of Charleston, Wash.
ington, for conspiracy to defraud the
United States, four counts each.
George II. Kester, VIM +. Ketten-
bach and Jackson O'Keefe, conspiracy
to defraud the United States, three
counts each.
George ii. Kester and Clarence
Robinett, bookkeeper for the First
National bank, for subornation OF
perjury.
Ivan Cornell and three Others,
whose names have not been given
out, for perjury.
The principal men IN the alleged
deal to defraud the government
Messrs. kettenbach and Kester, are
Joined with the alleged go-betweens.
jackson O'keefe and Vim. Dryer In
one " the conspiracy indictments,
while in the other Dwyer Is left out.
The Indictment for perjury are un'
douhtedly all OF the stool pigeons who
made the entries on the timber land
The land Involved Is for the most
part In Shoshone county, although
some OF II Is In Latah. These case
will he prosecuted with oil possihl,
vieor aud the conviction OF tn
guilty parties is foregone conclu
ion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
Friehtful Mortality.

By an exploding boiler of the United
States gunboat Bennington in San
Diego harbor last Friday morning GO
of the crew are dead, 40 injured and
I6 missing, a total OF l25. OF the
injured In hospitals seven or eight
are expected to die. On Sunday Al
of the Bennington's dead were
buried in one grave in the military
cemetery on the crest Of Lomo, over
looking the waters OF San Diego bay.
The cause Of the explosion Is said te
be defective boiler. An inyestiga'
tion will be made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
CARAVAN CORRESPONDENCE.

ilaying has commenced In full blast
here.
This section was visited with some
hot days In the past week, the Their
mometer registering 90 In the shade.
John Rothrey returned from Rock
Springs. Colorado, last week. lie
says Lemhi county Is good enough for
him.
Dan Chase Is haying at the Me.
Kinney ranch.
Mrs. Clayton was down on Big
Flat visiting Mrs. Hudkins week
ago last Monday.
The Davis Bros. came down TO hay
for Mr.. Il. s. Edwards, on the Nc,
Mutt ranch.
Last Friday, July 81, being the
birthday OF Mr.. Al Mathews, a host
OF friends and neigbbors gave him ,
surprise party. The time was pleas
antly passed In Runco aud Fiinci
and later a dainty lunch was seryes
after which the guests wished hin
many happy returns OF the day, an'
returned 10 their separate home
about O'Clock.
Misses Vida iIolbrook and Allie
Cole visited at Carmen week ny
last Sunday.
Frank sutton went 10 work 10
VIM. Wittenberg on Carmen cree
Monday.
Misses Bertha and Maud Webb an
Precious Neil attended church sur
day at Carmen.
July "a, 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
Beat H<r Double

II knew no one, for four weeks,
when | was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter, OF Pittsburg, Pa, land
WHEN got better. although / had
one Of the best doctors | could get,
| Vas bent double, and had to rest
my hands on my knees when ! walk
ed. From this terrible affection
was rescued by Electric Bitters
which restored my health ans
strength. and now | can walk a,
straight as ever. They are simpll
wcnderful. " Guaranteed TO cur
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
at ". c. whitwell drug Co. aud Gu
Edwards drug store; price 5oc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

zion t0 Che recent establishment ul
forest reserves 90 Idaho, nor have
indicated TO him or any Other person
that | win deslst from such oppOsi
ton in the future. I have so noti-
fed Mr.. Pinchot
1t was also stated In the article
that IL Is inferred that i will not
carry my fight Into the senate next
winter, etc. shall carry this ques-
tion into congress, with the deter
mination TO continue my opposition
to the policy OF the forestry bureau,
as indicated 10y its action In Idaho
until these forest reserves are open
TO settlement for Iona iide home
steaders.
The closing statements In the ar
ticle that | now admit that much OF
my past opposition 10 the president
was based upon an improper under
standing OF the facts, Is gratuitous
falsehood. do not know from
whence the information upon which
this article is based comes to you,
but l do know that II comes from an
unreliable source, willing 10 be used
for the purpose OF creating false
and injurious impression In regard
to the public actions OF public man
on public matters.
have seen no cause whatever To
change my views as expressed and
acted upon in regard to the creation
of forest reserves In Idaho since !
first expressed them. l shall con
tinue to act, as have heretofore In
dicated, So long as there Is tribunal
before which the questions can bs
urged. This may be new way ol
creating false impression In tb,
mind OF the public In regard to m,
position, but shall take every coca
sion to 1enounce the method as un
fair and the persons responsible TO
IL as cowardly and untruthful.
W. Il. Hepburn.
. In pub Fishing that letter the Ore
CONAN made the following rattle
eauStic editorial:
!. Hepburn, Of Idaho, offers letter
to the Oregonian, written in furiou
terms-in the big bow-wow style
The Oregonian prints 1t, because !
gives every enc hearing. But tn
) Oiegonian has been familiar wit
u senators of the Hepburn type Ties
many, many years. The oreeonia
= knows perfectly the standing OF Ser
u ator Hepburn at home and at Wash
IS ington On this land scheme Il
y Idaho he has been turned down hea'
u lily at Washington, and he will not
IL able to maintain himself at HON,
Mr.. Hepburn is one OF the birds ,
- passage, who fits through the Uni
l. ed States senate, They come and q
l, -BOise Statesman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Judge Smith, sitting for Judge
Stewart In Ada county last week,
held that a Judge could not take
testimony 10 divorce cases Ia cham
beers. lie holds the act OF the Iegis-
lature eDlarging the powers of judges
In chambers does not repeal or modi-
~ the provision. OF section All, re-
yised statutes. which require the
taking Of testimony In divorce cases
In open court. The point Is a very
important one as some judges have
been hearing such cases 10 chambers
since the passage OF the law OF the
last session.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

lite Miner of July 2lst con-
d following:
6aynor Langsdorf and Miss
Higgins, OF Salmon City,
were quietly married last
ht the Butte hotel by Rev.
hther DE Siere, a bell boy
be OF the witnesses. The
was unknown to any OF the
the hotel and the contract
es managed to keep their
a secret until after the GER
Id Mrs. LangsdoIf are both
bt In Salmon City society
the groom being assistant
bf the Langsdorf & Co. bank
|place and the younger son OF
Tor Of that city. He Is prom.
a business ard social way
i many friends all through
! anpsdorf Is IA beautiful an6
Eoung woman and is superin'
of public instruction in Lem
hty. having been engaged II
bnal work for eight years
ide is as we'll known and al
as her husband, and botl
eeive sincere congratulation'
Ieir friends in Salmon City.
lo1ple will spend a larger por
their honeymoon in this city
hey have kept their marriag
bns quiet, few OF their friend
lon City will know Of the hap
sion until the news reache
hrough the Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

The Blackfoot sugar factory has
been purchased by Thomas Il. Cutler
for the Idaho Sugar company which
now owns three factories; viz at Ida
no Falls, Sugar City and Blackfoot,
within d stretch OF 50 miles. The
combined plants have capacity OF
! 100 tons OF sugar beets day and
means the disbursement OF $500, 600
TO the beet raisers OF that section.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
Ma Snificent Offer.

The writer had the misfortune to
be appointed justice OF the peace for
Montpelier precinct 10y the county
commissioners last Monday. IL was
an honor that came to us without
seeking and In fact We would much
rather " had been conferred upon
some other citizen more worthy.
However, nov that the appointment
is made, we viii endeavor 10 dispense
Justice strictly according To the
statootes" Aheneyer occasion re-
quires. The FIRST Job we want Is
that of adjusting the nuptial knot
for some good looking couple. We
wont charge "a bloomin' cent aud
guarantee TO do the Job In the latest
Improved style, AS further In.
ducement we will implant upon the
lips OF the bride the sweetest kiss
that one OF our years and experience
is capable OF giving Montpelier Eek
aminer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

The Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. Of
Philadelphia. has a story which he
tells on the excellent authority of
Mr.. Booker L. Washington. =" A
negro had dream In which be
thought he visited purRatory. lie
was telling a friend about 1t mex,
morning, when the friend interrupted
him, askingi"
"was there any niggers uherey''
Vans, sir; lots Of them
what were the white men do
ingS''
Every one Of them vas holding |
Niger tween bin and the hre, " sai'
the dreamer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

ID. ii. Mosley has been appointed
Sheriff OF Ada county 10 succeed Cary
c. Iiayird who resigned at the re-
quest OF the board OF commissioners
on account OF irregularities In the
ofiice. The ex-sberiif turned over
s26a to the county Ia settlement OF
the fees held out by him during bis
lncumbency OF the office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Young Mother-The Doctor says
you mustn't kiss the baby: IL isn't
sanitary.
old Neighbor-Poor little fellow
why don't VOW wash hlp?-Detroit
Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

James W. Alexander, former pres
dent OF the Equitable, and Thomas
u. Jordan, who has been removed
from the position OF auditor, are
both very III ut tbeit homes With
something like nervous prostration.
IL has proved terrible thing TO
them 20 be found out. Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Just bear that drunken freshman
giving his college yell.'
"Ob, he's not drunk-that's his
custom. We call him Tea Jones. -
why Tear"
Because he's the pup that cheers,
hut does not ipebriate. ''--Cieyeland
Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Tickets on sale from June LIST to
September 30th. Good returning 30
days from date OF sale: but In no
case later than November 30th.
+. W. Vo2ler,
Traffic Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Edna-I don't see Mabel at the
club since she got the automobile.
Does she miss her friends.
Ida Not II they happen 10 be
crossing the street when she comes
past Chicago News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
EXCURSION WEST
Lewis q Clark Exposition.

June LIST 10 October 18th, 1905.
The following rates will apply from
points named below to Portland and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

A Senegambian employe OF the
Commercial hotel at Moscow was ar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27


more board OF county commissioners
bad advertised for bids, Charley
Pascoe would have taken the Job for
a silver dollar"
Wouldn't .aa Grangeyille Press
make you banker to own piece OF
this: mo more beautiful spot could
be found than Camas prairie at the
present time. The crop outlook could
not possibly be better and with the
broad fields Of growing giain, the
sleek cattle and prosperous bones
makes a picture that holds the visit
or spell-bouDd and brings content
ment to the heart Of every citizen. "
ID takes sand o. be good game
warden up Kooskis way. The Noun
talneer says County Game Wsrdet
Jones made trip into the Lo!'
country a short time ago In search
lof a game law violation but VAS com
PEELED to return without even inter
yiewing his man. He was met o.
the trail, ~ the story goes, by a ma
who advised him to get out OF tn
country, and stay out, u he dido
want his hide punctufed. The blu
worked all right and we piesunl
game is being slaughtered In tbs
; county every day. II this Is the va
our game warden does business. Il
sooner he is removed the better"
[ A Senegambian employe OF Il
Commercial hotel at Moscow was a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
PRAISE FOR PRESS.
Secretary A.. L. Jenkins Says l
Helped Make Tourney Success.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 1.-The following
etter from Secretary \. L. Jenkins is
made public:
The great telegraphic bowling con-
test planned by the western bowling
congress, is now matter of history
To say that the affair was a grand sue
cess Is putting 1t mildly. With the
exception Of q little delay in getting re-
turns from San Francisco, not thing
occurred 10 mar the success OF the Dig
event
Mesa ges were flashed over thou
sands of miles OF territory giving the
results of the contest in each city.
Aside from messages of congratuiaton
sent to the winners. four hundred and
FIVE kilograms We're necessary to con-
vey the returns of this great contest to
the participants in the different cities.
ITO the leading newspapers OF the
cities participating in the great meas
ure belongs the credit Of making the
tournament A grand success. The ac-
tive interest the press took from the
start directed the eyes Of the bowling
world TO this greatest OF all Geographic
matches.
Reports from every city indicate
that record breaking crowds were IN
attendance and eagerly scanned the re-
turns as they were posted ON the bul-
letin boards. To the Seattle Daily
Times, the Spokane Chronicle, Port
land Journal. San Francisco Bulletin,
Denver Republican. Tacoma Ledger,
Butte Miner and Salt Lake Herald be-
| longs the credit.
1.-THE able and efficient service rem
| dered by these metropolitan dailies in
assisting 70 conduct this great tele-
| graphic tournament, has gained fol-
( them the esteem and good wishes OF
| the bowlers all over the west.
! "a L. JEN kINS.
| Secretary Western Bowling Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
FITz'S FITS OF FRENZY
Ancient Robert Continues TO Knock
Salt Lake as a Sporting
Center.

Bob Fitzsimmcns worked himself into
rage the other day when shown Clip
ping from an eastern exchange that
called attention To the fact that the ruby
one went 10 San Jose TO train, and lnsiD-
uating that Robert sought this out OF the
way spot Ia order 10 be away from the
Frisco sports. so that they could not
watch him train. Thereby limiting that
FitZ was Hall In and did net want 10
hurt the gate receipts Of the bout by
No sooner had he seen the article re.
ferred 10 than he jumped on a train, Went
10 Frisco and delivered himself or the
following choice moFsel.
he ''in the Palace hotel court. or IN
Golden Gate park or ia Market street
II the authorities will permit il. I can
see through all this talk. just because l
deal at Salt Lake City the crooks up there
have been knocking me. That's the dope.
an / asked Of them was TO put up a
s., 900 forfeit, and ! gave them ten hours
TO make good. and they didn't. and l quit
them aud went back east. OF course, they
were sore because ! wouldn't give them a
chance TO rob me, and they sent out re,
ports that l was all in They said |
was so badly gone that wouldn't do any
road work.
Fitzsimmons may be able to peddle this
dope and make Il stick with the Frisco
public, but Salt Lekers know better Ever
since Bob left Salt Lake DE has been
handing out a line of knocking against
this city that is something fieree. ire
simple facts or the case are that bltZs3Il-
mons. ran away from Sehreck because he
was in no condition TO fight the Dutcn-
man. The grand old man Of the prize
ring was but n shadow or his former SER
after a weeks training at Lagoon and.
according 10 his own statements, weigned
only Isl pounds stripped at the time hs
broke training. lie was but shadow OF
the Fitzsimmona OF former days aad
L down
physically if he had not stopped training
when he Cid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
HAD FAITH IN IT.
buffalo Enauirer.l

Admiral William G. Buchier, at a
diner at Hot Springs, Va, said OF a
Philadelphia editor:
He is a good man. an enthusiast.
His paper prospers because he believes
in it, because he has faith in It.
And what faith in it he has! He re-
minds me OF the Yankee with the accu-
rate watch.
This Yankee. an elderly man. had a
watch that for thirty or forty years
had never once gone wrong. Hence he
boosted about il at all times.
With a guest from Boston he rose
one August morning to see the sun rise,
and as they waited for its rising the
Yankee kept consulting first his watch,
which was in his right hand, and then
a farmers almanac, giving the sun S
schedule which was in his left.
There was a long wait in the pale
vague dawn. Then, tapping his watch
with his forefinger. the Yankee said:
If the sun amt over that hill in a
minute and half he'll be late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
AGGlES WOULD
CHANGE GAME
May Ask Utah Teams to Meet and
Make New Rules.
FAVOR FORWARD PASSING
ALSO URGE THAT TEN-YARD
RULE SHALL az ADOPTED.
fsneciaI 10 The Herald.N

Logan. Dec. 2-fnere is pronounced
sentiment here in favor of a reconstrue-
ton of college football, and il is prob
able that unless the rules are materially
altered this year the Agricultural col
lese win invite the other schools of the
state 10 a conference at which football
rules for this state may be agreed upon.
The ten-yard rule, as suggested by the
University authorities several years ago,
is in favor here, but somtthing more
than that is necessary. in the opinion Of
local football fans. II is urged here that
the abolition OF the rule as TO forward
passes would tend TO make the play
much more open. IN fact it Is believed
this would do more than the adoption of
a ten-yard rule.
No objection. it is thought, can be Of
fered TO permitting forward passes up
10 the line OF scrimmage, provided the
same rule applies 10 the carrying OF the
ball that now applies TO the quarter
back-that il must be taken out at least
five yards before crossing the scftmmage
line, when such pass is made.
But il is thought that to permit for
ward passes even beyond the line will
prove more effectual In stopping mass
plays. as IL will result in much open
passing Of the ball, which is now pre-
vented by fear OF making forward pass
es. A ten-yard rule and the abolition of
the forward pass rule are desired here,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
FAv0RITE JOINS
TAIL-ENDERS
San Nicholas, Consistent Performer,
Finishes in Ruck.
WITH PONIES AT OAKLAAD
20 TO I SHOT CAPTURES BIG
HANDICAP EVENT OF DAY.

San Francisco. Dec. There were ten
starters in the Norfolk handicap AT
Emeryville today. San Nicholas. who has
shown such consistent form this season.
was allotted top weight and his class was
looked upon by the talent 10 carry IL
Though. He was always first choice,
closing at Il TO .. The black horse ran
q very poor race, and after chasing
deutschland for hair a mile. fell back
beaten, finishing among the toll enders.
Very little time was wasted AT the post
and when the barrier was released
Deutschland went 10 the front and tip
toed his field winning from end TO end.
The winner pulled up lame after the race
Nigrette was hard ridden, bat the best
she could do was second position from
Lady Goodrich Deutschland closed AZ ~
TO j. Summary:
First race, five and a half iur.ougs-
Bucolic ISi. i. Kelly, 1 10 =, won; Blu
menthaL 125, Barrett. to =, second :
Sacredus, l3l, Stewart, % j. third Time
-1IliA. Dueiisg, Toto Gratiot, OrOnte.
Mike Jordan. Kermit. The Lieutenant.
Glen Brler and BerendOs also ran.
Second race, seven and haif fur!cngs-
ByrOnerdale, 100. Knapp, 8 70 . won.
Ep.cure. 100 Clark. Is TO ;. second; Warte
NIGHT, 49, Mcbride, 10 to ;. third. Time
80. Liberto. Swift Queen, Lady BimDo
and Elsie also ran.
Third race, the Orsini handicap. six
furlongs-Charlatan, 100. Radtke, evel,
won; I'm Joe, III, League, 5 10 ., second :
Arestelator. 10e. L. Williams, IS 10 b.
third. Time-1I7. Tenordale MOoropus
and Timesake also ran.
Fourth race, tile Norfolk handicap. mile
and hundred yards, purse SltJ1-
Deutschland, los, Clark. y 10 I, won;
Nigrette. 49, Dadtke, 10 .. second Lady
C;o0drich. lOl, Robinson. 10 l. third.
Time-l :4s2t Rightful, CeleTes, Bomba-
der, San Nicholas, GregOr *, 81. George
IT, ard FeteTan0 also ran.
Fifth race. mile and a siNteeuth-F iaull'
1G7. Knapp, ! ITO 10, won; PossaTt. 10,
League, g TO J. second; Bannockbelle. lua'
Dsdtke. 8 10 >. third. Time-l:50l@. Rey
Dare. Eleven Bells. Hilee, Bonar, and
Little Joker also ran. ~
Sixth race, six furlongs-Soutrlere, Jos
c. Miller, 10 10 /. won; Judge, no. True
bel. 10 ). second: ROmaine. l0' Mindet,
9 to .. third. Time-ll6. Albert FIR, SO
Air. Robert Mitchell and Artillery star
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
WANTS AQUATIC SPORT
A. ]. Churchill of Salt Lake Believes
Swimming and Water Polo
Could Be Made Popular.

\. J. Churchill writes The Herald ask
ing why something is not done in the
line or aquatic sports in Salt Lake City
He states that there are number of
good swimmers here and that In his be-
lief a swimming carnival would prove a
good attraction TO Salt lakes already
large list Of sporting events. Mr.. Churchill
also says that in his opinion water polo
would prove an attractive sport if prop
eriy introduced.
Ii would seem that Mr.. Churchill Is
right, and if those interested in aquatic
sports would get together there might
be some interesting events pulled off IN
this line. The city is well supplied with
swimming pools, especially at the y. NJ.
G A., where hundreds OF youngsters are
daily becoming proficient in the art OF
SIS INNING. This is a popular winter sport
in the east and, II is thought could DC
made equally as popular in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
A CRITICISM.
(New Orleana statas.l

During the recent American tour of
Emile MOrs, the automobile expert or
France, there was a parade in New
York
NJ. Mors, at the time Of the parade's
passage. was on Fifth avenue. Seeing
the great throngs OF people, and hear
ing the loud. gay music, he decided that
he would like TO have Il look at the pro-
cession, and accordingly he plunged into
the deep crowd and tried TO work his
way 10 place of vantage.
The nearer the front he got tn emore
evidence he found of the police The
police, indeed, We're in great evidence,
pushing here. showing there. now utter
ing loud threats, now making. amid in
tense excitement an arrest.
Keep back! Keep back. Keep back!
was the continuous CRY.
NJ Mors could hardly see the parade
for the police. and on account of the
excitement that they caused he could
not keep his mind on II at all. Turnins
somewhat inDatiently TO man on his
left. he said:
why. care. Is the crowd being kept
back 20 VARY forcihiy?'
so as 10 give the police fun chancs
TO see the procession, the man an
sweTed.