davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03

the thrill of Romeo's duel for life with
the insane Tybalt, before the nncon-
scious eyes Of "a packed house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES

one inch per year $500
one inch one insertion pc.
Locals > TO 1UC per line
All Job work promptly and neatly done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-03
chr 9}aanito1une elliot
Established 1850.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

The Chicago Record Herald OF the
18th says:
A race To reach the Pacific coast
Ia said TO be on between the North
western and the st. Pail roads.
The medium for building one line IL
Indicated by the Incorporation OF the
Pierre, Rapii CITY Il Northwestern
hallway company at Pierre.
The Northwestern has purchased
an old right OF way surveyed and ac-
quired years ago, ana purposes COM
mcucing construction at once. Ma
terial has been hurried To Pierre,
which Is the western terminus OF the
Northwestern aud everything Is ready
for the western race In construction.
The new line will take the Bear
River route through Stanley county
across the corner Of Lyman county To
Rapid City, distance Of ld5 miles.
Al Rapid City the new line will con.
meet with a branch line OF tlse North
western connecting Dakota Junction
With Deadwood aud Middle creek.
The 1T. Paul is already construct
ing an extension from Champaign, ),
/ D.. vest, almost paralleIing the
Northwestern proposed route.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28
Poker Bill Kicks.

W. J. Mcconnell was Governor OF
Idaho and chairman of the board OF
equalization for four years. During
that time the highest valuation
placed upon railroads was &c, 500 a
mile. When the attempt was made
TO raise this valuation Governor Nc
Connell opposed it with his voice and
vote. Now he occupies himself
throwing conniption fits because the
railroad valuation is only s9,00C a
mile. Perhaps II the Ex-Governor
had devoted himself as religious.
ly to the study Of railway taxation
when he was governor as he did tt
the philosophy that earned for hin
the title of Poker Rill," the people
might be disposed to take him seri.
ously in these days of his unlamentec
obscurity. Weiser World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

President Roosevelt has been adj
vised that Idaho, through It's gov.
ernor, has accepted bis forestry pol
icy and will hereafter cooperate with
the national government In the reser.
walton OF forests. IL was explained
to him that Senator Hepburn still
holds out, but the president has been
assured that Hepburn stands alone
and will In time be Obliged TO ahan-
don his untenable position aud follow
Governor Goodina. In Official circles
1t is explained that Heyburn's oppo'
sition exists from bias and that his
protests have gone To the extreme OF
grossly misrepresenting conditions.
President Roosevelt having discov'
cred the nature Of ileyburn's opposi'
ton will give IL little consideration
In the future. Hereafter the forestry
policy will be carried forward In Ida
no regardless OF what Hepburn may
say or do. Idaho was the only west
ern state that had not acquiesced 10
Rooseyclt's forestry policy. Wash
ington despatch to weiser Signal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28
Habitval Criminals.

The question OF the disposition OF
habitual criminals Is being discussed
In some parts OF the country Just
now, and the coneensus OF opinion
seems to be that the only feasible
plan Is to coniine such individuals
for life. There are in some states
habitual criminal laws. In Ken
lucky, for instance, on the third
conviction Tor a felony the defend
ant may, at the suggestion OF the
prosecuting attorney, be sent to The
penitentiary for life. But the three
convictions must have been had In
tile state.
There is some doubt as to whether
three offenses make a man an habit
ual criminal. Perhaps instances
could be cited of criminals who have
honestly reformed after three or foul
or five convictions. But certainly
where a nan has demonstrated by
his own acts that he Is not tit to bt
at large the state should eoniine him
Take the case OF the Illinois man
| Punshon.
Punshon during his life has serveC
eight terms In various penltentiaries
| He was released from Joliet the othe
day after finishing sentence of II
years, and within "a hours he wa
under arrest with sufficient evidences
to again convict him. Clearly thi
man was not entitled TO an hour o
liberty, Tor every hour that he wa
free he was menace to society.
1t is pointed out that the insan
are locked up until they are cured
If they are hopelessly insane they ar
confined as long as they live. Th
difficulty about adopting this cours
with criminals Is that you can neye
tell when they are cured OF tbei
moral degeneracy. They are appar
emily cured, but suddenly they laps
into their old habits, just as insan
people who apparently become ra
tional often. after being discharged
suffer from a renewal Of their malady
Every time 1t Is demonstrated be
yond a doubt that a man Is an habit
ual criminal there should be no NOR
freedom for him. The difficulty
in saying when IL is not longer pos
sible for him to live an honest life.
Salt Lake Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

"Iust to give an idea OF the amount
Of peaches being shipped out OF this
city these days." says the Brigham
UTAH News, I'VE submit the follow.
Ing facts: The shipments Of peaches
for 10 days beginning with last Fri
day, will average 1--WE carloads day.
A car will carry 1900 eases, which
means that q, 500 cases are being sent
out daily. Resides this there are
perhaps 500 cases being hauled out by
team, making daily output OF 1000
cases. AT the rate of IS cents, after
deducting the cost OF boxes, this
would mean daily income OF 81, 40,
of s2i, 500 for the crop OF Elbertas
alone. The failure OF the peach crop
might have been much worse. I"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28
CARMAN CORRESPONDENCE.

Il. S. Edwards, Of Salmon, visited
his ranch on Big Flat last Saturday.
John Kramp has purchased lot at
Carmen and Is building house on 1t
which his family will occupy this
winter In order that the children may
attend school.
VIM. J Hoffman and Frank Nc
Cracker, Jr. returned last week from
Moose creek where they were en-
gagged for a couple OF weeks In doing
representing on mining claims.
John McCrackeu aud his sister Mae
attended the dance at Red Butte
last Friday evening
Ed J. Roske Is building an addi'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

iu lle afternoon. one 1m. O. de-
pagJment store, lost $780, The
total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue has rendered a decision that
will seriously affect a number of
patent medicines composed largely
of distilled liquors. He has reversed
a ruling of his department made
many years ago. and now decides that
the manufacturers of these medicines
must take out licenses as rectifiers
aud liquor dealers, and that drug
gists and Others handling them will
have TO pay the usual retail liquor
Dealers license, Eek
The greater part OF the brick which
will be used In the building OF the
mammoth sugar factory at Nampa,
will be made In that immediate
vicinity. The total number OF brick
needed Is about 2,5oo. 900 and OF that
amount only 50, 200 will be made else
where, mostly in Salt Lake. Men
and machinery are already on ths
grounds, preparatory tn the starting
of the work.
Judge ]. NJ. Stevens tells Of kav'
ing visited. on Is last trip to Leon
creek, the old deserted town of Orc
Grande, once a place OF 1000 or more
inhabitants. This was 10 the ole
days o; Loon creek placer mining ex
element. Now the place stands de
serted, not a human face Is to b.
seen. The boot owl, the bat and tn,
lightning bug rule supreme amoni
the hundred or more delapidated dug
outs and shanties that have beer
useless for years. A picture OF man!
a mining camp Of by gone days. =
| Blackfoot Mail.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

another foIil and under a differ
lame, but with degree of effect
ISIS which cannot be mistaken,
kem to be Oh the verge Of a re-
| or revival which will have for
>bject the purifying of the
ms that have hitherto escaped.
Equitable scandal, the revela-
as to the Rockefeller methods,
Feachments Of Thomas W. Law
The unanimous condemnation OF
inns Of graft, the establishment
Jew code in which honesty with
mere terms of law is declared
Client, all seem to contribute
portion to the redivivus that is
the immediate prospect. We
consider Thomas w. Lawson
feat moral force, but there Is
Son to doubt his sincerity, even
condemn the spectacularism OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

his methods Those very methods
have lent emphasis to his statements
and gained for him an attention that
would otherwise have been impos-
slble. What reason is there to doubt
Mr.: Lawson's sincerity when he says
that he acquired what he las by dis
honest methods, although he did not
know 1t at the time, or the honesty
OF his purpose when he says that he
intends to restore 1t all to the peopleg
Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28
Cha mberiaio's Cough Remedy Acts Or
Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy acts Gu this plan.
Take 1t when you have a cold and IL
will allay the cough. relieve the lungs,
aid expectoration. open the secretions
and aid nature In restoring the system
to a healthy condition. Thousands
have testified Ia its superior excel
lence. II counteracts any tendency
OF a cold to result in pneumonia.
Price . cents, Large size 30 cents.
For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28
LEESBURG LOCALS.

- @sS1'DS% &@#s%D
O. 4. Kirkpatrick made a brief
business visit to Salmon on Saturday
10 attend to mining and legal basi-
ness.
George Nichols Is moving his fam
lily out to Salmon for the winter.
Horace Pope and James A. Frey
returned Sunday from Salmon.
Evan stephens visited James X.
Walsh on Friday OF last week.
Harry Snyder came In Friday In
charge OF the Salmon and Leesburg
stage.
Meade Neal made a business trip
TO this section last week.
Ira Gahel came In from Salmon
Monday
Alex Schmidt, Of Alder Gulch,
Mont, Is visiting his brother Albert
at this place.
Thos Hungate made business trip
to O, l.. Kirkpatrick's camp Thurs
day.
Richardson Bros. have inished
their cleanup and are hydraulicing
OF more ground at their placer dig
gings.
Vim. flagel came In from his ranch
near Salmon the last OF the week.
Frank Rood went 70 Silver creek
Sunday ON business.
Horace Il. Ostrander pissed through
here the first OF the week en- route to
Blackbird.
Oren Hamp, Of Zig creek In seri-
ously I'D.
George Davis has returned TO the
Lemhi valley after spending few
weeks on Rapps creek.
A. NJ. Colwel passed through here
today on his way to Salmon.
John Neal visited Lecsburg last
Monday.
Sept. u. 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

ti0u l0 Dos Carmen residence.
N. 10. Madole bought bunch OF
dnc two-yeaF-old steers last week and
viii drive them to Big Hole to feed
for the spring market.
Charles Temple visited friends al
Zig Flat last week.
John Rothery and wife left last
week for May where they will spend
the winter. Mr.. Rothery will take
charge OF the school at that place for
the current term.
The Carmen school will open next
Monday, Oct. End with G. W. Cronk
rite as teacher.
Frank 7. McCracken and wife re-
turned last week from two months
visit with relatives and friends al
Perry Ran. They report pleasant
trip but are glad To be at home one,
more.
Carl Wolfe and wife came up from
Ulysses the last OF the week.
Iohn kramp and wife made a busi
ness trip TO Salmon today.
Mrs. Henry Grieber visited Salmon
Tuesday.
A pleasant social dance WIS giyef
at Red butte last Friday.
The stages from Ulysses to Salmon
have been heavily loaded each TIL
for the past two weeks on account o
so many men being thrown out o
employ ment by the burning OF tn,
kittie Burton mill.
Many of the farmers OF this sec
tion have finished threshing thei
grain.
Wednesday, Sept. 81, 1906.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28


A west bound passenger train on
the Short Line crashed into the
se-IIuntington accommodation
train at full speed on Saturday eight
miles below weiser, killing Engineer
Alex LaRose, Of Pocatello, Fireman
Buck Rovelsteadt, OF Glenn's Ferry
and Mail Clerk ], W. Harrison, of
Portland and inIuring O. NJ. Harper,
OF Demar. Kan, badly bruised, and
Miss Lucy +. Walker, of Dalton,
Mo-. who had an arm broken and was
badly bruised.
The Statesman published the fol-
lowing account of the accident:
1.-The west bound passenger No. !
was running in two sections The
second section had orders 10 pass the
Cannon Rail, the Roise- Huntington
accommodation train, at Eaton sta
ton. When the passenger train ar
rived at Eaton the Cannon Ball was
not on the siding. Instead OF wait
ing, the passenger continued on to-
ward Huntington, running at high
rate Of speed, running from Eaton
station TO the mile post beyond at
the rate OF one mile In ~ seconds.
The Cannon Ball had seen the
passenger trian coming and had
stopped. Evidently the engineer Of
the passenger did not see the Cannon
Ball, which was on curve, until he
was within less than loo feet OF It.,
when he applied the emergency brake
but too late TO stop the momentum
OF the train and it crashed into the
Cannon Ball train with terrific force.
demolishing both engines and throw
ing them into the ditch, smashing
the mail car into kindling wood
and demolishing four cars on the
Cannon Ball, scattering their con.
tents for 80 feet on either side OF the
track.
The fireman OF the passenger, Buck
Rovelsteadt, OF Glenn Ferry was
killed. He was pinned down by the
engine and IL was four or live hours
after the accident before he was dug
out.
The mail car was reduced to kind
ling wood. The crew aud passenger
OF the Cannon Ball had seen the
passenger bearing down on them anC
had got of.
The train was run back TO Weisel
by an engine taken from through
freight, and the passengers are nov
here.
Railroad men state the smashup o
the cars was the most complete the.
had ever seen, the baggage ant
freight cars being reduced to kindlins
wood and great pieces Of iron hcinl
broken aud twisted into indescrib
able shapes. barrels Of whiskey tina
were on the freight train wer
thrown into the edge Ct the water
OF Snake river more than $50 fee
away.
LaRose, the engineer, was throw
by the force OF the collision over th
right OF way fence.
That dozens Of passengers wcr
not killed by the force OF the COLL
sion, seems almost miraculous.
will probably take all night to re
move the debris from the track 4
order that trains can pass over there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

After all, Fads and Fancies and
he other book about America s
hnart set, were no different except in
brIee from a score of publications In
thich persons with money to spare
4 TO waste have been immortalized
n print with their portraits at
&ched. ANY county In this broad
nd which could raise the price has
Id a county history adorned with
ographs and portraits Of its emf
Int men, fer each OF which the pub
Ihers exacted from $50 up. A vet
ban newspaperman once said that In
mind humanity was divided into
10 elasses-those who wanted to
ep their names out Of the papers
ID those who wanted 10 get them
and he added that the latter SC
outnumbered the former that
ere was no comparison. Other
wspaper men Of long experience
We come to the same conclusion
truth, no other is possible. And
projectors Of the county histories
the "Men OF Today" and the
rilliant Men OF business and
ads and Fancies" all reached like
isions and acted upon them.
ads and Fancies" differed from
others only In being more expen.
"a difference which no doubt
bly, commended itself to many Of
patrons-and in the blackguare
hods which some OF its solicitors
loyed to further their trade
the chief secret Of the success o.
ucb publications is IN the hank
of so many persons to see them
IS pleasantly and even effusisel.
rited on the printed page. =
Bedford Standard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28
Got off Cheap.

He may think, he has got of cheap,
who. after having contracted consti-
patton or indigestion. is still able
to perfectly restore health. Nothing
will do this hut DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and
certain cure for headache, constipa'
ton, etc. PC at ". c. Whitwel
Drug Co. and Guy Edwards Drug
Store: guaranteed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

Mrs. Nuritcb-Yes. we were going
to leave our fat for the summer and
take bungalow at Benton Beach.
Mrs. Ascum--Why didn't you?
Mrs. Nuritch-We discovered at
the last minute that the bungalow
had no elevator in it, just fancy -
Philadelphia Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

An hour and a half at least should
intervene between a meal and a
bath. II the meal has been a SUBJ
stantial one longer interval is de-
sirable. The blood is drawn away
from the internal organs to the sur
face by bathing-those concerned In
digestion among the others-and SO
this process Is interfered with.
Headache and nausea are apt to
follow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

All school teachers OF Queretaro,
Mexico, have addressed petition TO
the state government requesting an
increase OF salaries, claiming that
what they are paid now Is not enough
to meet their expenses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28
Excursion to Boise Idaho
Idaho Inter-hountain Fair.

The Bedrock. Salmon and Gibbons.
vile Stage Company In connection
With the O. S. l.. Ry. Co. will sell
tickets on Sept cath TO Sept. 2stb.
To Boise, Idaho aud return at follow
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

Stella-Did she marry the count
with her eyes open?
Bella-No; only her purse. - New
YORK Sun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-09-28

Try room at the Sbenon House.
Fine beds with new springs and mat
tFnagpg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
HARD BLOWS FOR
 THE STAND FATHERS
VENERABLE PITTsBuRe GAZETTE COMES OUT IN FAVOR OF TAR IFF REVIsIoN-oTHERs ARE ALSO GROWING LUkEWARM.

Washington, September S.-(Special)- Something in the nature of bomb has been exploded in the ranks of the stand patters by the action of the Pittsburg Gazette in coming out for tariff re- vision. The paper was established l2O years ago, and its old editor, Deacon White, was delegate to the first repup- lican convention held in 1856.
 It's republicanism can hardly be aues- toned It is owned by the Oliver family The Gazette comes out fat-footed for re- vision and demands legislation in the new Congress.
 "If," it warns the stand-patters, the Fifty-ninth Congress does not do this' no man may say who will be called to do it."
 The stand-patters are also alarmed over the change of view among republican members who are with the Taft party. IL is even said that Serene Payne is now an advocate of free trade with the Philip pines All indications point to no end or tariff talk this winter, which may ma terally be productive of some good, put with Cannon in the speakers chair and Aldrich at the head of the Senate finance committed there Is little encouragement in the outlook of the immediate future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
CITY ITEMS

a-,1,r 1,I1If DTNJcs PERMIT-Fred Zoni was ,ronted a building permit yesterday to erect a one story brick store on the cor ner of Third avenue and Fifteenth street, to cost $lS0O
 CAMP TO MEET-The regular monthly meeting of Camp Bedford Forrest, United Confederate Veterans, will be held at the city hall in Woodlawn this afternoon al B o'clock Adjutant Oxford and Gen. j. w Bush are on the programme to aooress the camp.
 uIrRT IN RUNAWAY-Sam Smith was badly but not fatally injured yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock in a runaway accident in First alley between Sixteehth and Seventeenth streets. It IS not known what caused the horse to become frlght- ened but it suddenly started up the alley, struck a telegraph post and knocked MT Smith from the buggy. He was carried to his home in Elyton in the ambulance of Lige Loy.
 HIT BY TRAIN-George Dismukes, a wbite man. while driving yesterday ar ternoon near Ishkooda was struck py a train on the Louisville and NashVlle railroad and knocked some distance. No homes were broken, but It Is thought that he was injured internally The morse ~horss .,,, m5s badly injured and the wagon completeiy demolished It Is considered remarkaple that Dismukes escaped being Killed.
 FORFEITURE TAKEN--The case of K. IT Maxcy, charged with assault With m tent to murder, was called m ,he ii.eiio s, criminal court yesterday and the oelenu- ant failed to appear. A forfeiture or the bond which was for S200, was taken ana an order was issued for his arrest. Maxey is accused of assault with intent 10 mur- der J. A. Martin, an employe oi the
 l1A intured man has been unconscious since "Wednesday night when he was struck py the accused.
 GOODS RECOvERED-o Nix yes terday arrested Andrew Babb and Grant Wallace negroes, charged wlth grand iar- ceny. The men delivered goods to retail grocer and as they were coming out of the store stole two cads of tobacco. The tobacco has been recovered ana IS at police headquarters.
 BICYCLE TTIIEVBS-The police con tinue to receive reports of missing bicy- rles e. B. Kline reported yesterday that two wheels had been stolen from him, ana a w Thatenhorst and W. F. Barton zach notified the officers that they had lost wheels.
 ROOM RoBBED-J. H. Lewis. who re- sides at the COIneI ol ouilh dNShuS anu Twenty-first street, informed the police yesterday that some one had stolen pair of gold trimmed nose glasses and pair of black trousers from his room.
 ARM CRUSHED-W. A. Hollis was carried to St vincenrS hospital last night suffering from a crushed arm, which in- jury he sustained in coming from East Lake on one of the cars of the Birming ham Railway. Light and Power com pany. The injury is not serious.
 INVITATIONS RECE1VED-Prominent Elks in the city have received invitations to a reception to be rendered Grand Ex- alted Ruler Robert w Brown and Mrs. Brown by the Louisville lodge on Sep tember 12 Among those receiving invi- tatious was Eli P. Smith, exalted ruler of Birmingham Lodge No. 7a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Marshall gave note for S1.O0O,o0O. and John A. Newburg another clerk, signed a

Marshall gave note for $1,000,000, and John A. Newburg, another clerk, signed a note for $1, 1885, GOO. By means of these notes the bonds were removed from the assets of the New York Life Insurance company. They appeared on the books as a sale, but had really been given as collateral to the New York Trust com pany for loan on the signatures of the Clerks Marshall and Newburg. The money borrowed was deposited with the New York Trust company.
 Then the transaction was not a sale?'' asked MT. Hughes.
 'No," answered MT. Randolph.
 But if an examiner had come in there was nothing to show it was not bona fide sale?'
 No"
 The committee then adjourned until 1O:3C next Tuesday morning.