davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Kins Of an csssh AsdisiHss.

Mr.. r.. G. Case. u mail carrier OF
Canton Center, Conn. who has been
IN the q. s. Service for about six
teen years. says; I'VE have tried
many cough medicines for Group. but
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is king
OF an ard one to be relied upon every
time. We also ind 1t the best remedy
for coughs ana colds, E :..:. certain
results and leaving no bad after ef-
fects. We are never without II In
the house. - For sale by all dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

Jne night last week Moscow
woman went out In search Of her
husband, whom she suspected was
imbihing too freely IN b',oze. she
located him In one of the saloons.
but was refused admittaDce. where
upon she demolished one OF the plate
glass windows and crawied 10. she
escorted the old man home, but
after they arrived at the house, ''the
worm turued' aud he kicked his
wife and little son out. and they bad
10 seek shelter at nelgbbor's house
the balance OF the night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

At Caldwell last Friday Judge
Stewart rendered bis decision Ia the
case involving all water rights 10
Boise valley. In all i6I ,o52 inches OF
water were decreed, there being i35
separate decrees, which were mum
berad In order Of priority.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

Tbe widow OF John Pilmer, who
was killed by street car Ia Boise
last July, has filed suit for $4,000
against the Boise traction company.
alleging that the death Of her bus
band was caused by the criminal
careIessness OF the company and It's
employees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

Andrew Carnegie has Just donated
o.. 900 additional To the Boise public
library, which makes total contribu-
tim Of S25. go.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

your own dignity, Neigbbor Idaho.
Cast 1t out as you love your own good
name, Neighbor Idaho. Renounce
all political and commercial bargain
ing with conscienceless tyranny as
you love the sanctity OF your homes,
as you revere the institutions OF free
dom, Neighbor Idaho. The church
money which Is used TO establish In.
dustries within your borders to Gre
ate gain for hierarchs aud enslave-
ment for your own people, Is taken
unrighteously from the wages Of toll,
Neighbor Idaho. You cannot profit
by being a receiver Of stolen goods,
Neighbor Idaho.
Utah, gyved, knouted, crucified as
she Is, must make-she Is making
her fight for eternal Justice. Shall II
be said, when we can rouse our spirit
TO effective resistance and can cast
of the tyrants power, that he bias
been able to establish IL In greater
grandeur In Idaho, the Gem OF the
MountaiDs2 AS you are free, Neigh.
Dor Idaho: stay free. II one manacle
has been placed upon you, strike 1t
of while yet there Is strength OF con-
science and justice among your people
-
Senator Tillman committed sacri-
lege few days ago by calling atten.
lion to the fact that the great reform
president appointed special attorneys
and sent them forth to bnd tbs
criminals who had been guilty Of the
railroad rebate crime. The learned
men went forth and found the worst
OF all the rebate criminals right IL
the presidents political household
the cabinet. In the person OF Secre'
tary Wilson. Hut the president pro
tected this friend. and the special at
tofneys we're forced TO resign for tb'
insolence OF bunting for fraud In th'
presidents household. But publ,
sentiment forced Wilson out OF th'
cabinet 10 take the next best position
at the disposal OF the republican
party, the presidency Of the Equit
able Life Insurance eompany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

Kent. Charles. Talbot, Dorchester and st.
Mary's counties by the democrats The
matter will be investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
DUNNE GOES FOR MORGAN
Questions Latter's Statement That
Traction Question is Settled

CHICAGO, October 2S.-Mayor Edward r
Dunno wrote a letter to Mr. J. Piernont
Morgan today calling attention to state
ments attributed to Mr. Morgan that the
traction question has been settled" The
mayor said that gentlemen of the standing
and Importance Of Mr.. Morgan are NOT
In the habit of making rash or unreliable
statements. Mr.. Dunno, in his letter. said
that If the traction question has been set
tied. 1t is a surprise to 1900 900 persons In
Chicago and is OF great Importance 10
them ~
The mayor wishes to be informed when
and where the settlement was made who
represented the traction interests in that
settlement and who represented the CITY:
now the settlement was arrived at and
what methods were used to settle it with
out bringing it to the attention of the city
executive. Mayor Dunno wants to know
the terms of settlement and conditions of
the settlement.
Late this afternoon the following reply
was received from Mr.. Morgan by the may
Or:
Hon. E. f. Dunno: Dear Sir: I beg to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter of
this date, and to say in reply that the
statement you refer to has been accredited
to me In a reported interview that The
traction question is settled is absolutely
without foundation. and | need hardly add
that fully understand that there has been
no settlement of the traction question
Very respectfully yours,
y. PIERPoNT MORGAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

many has hardly knocked the bungs out of
its hogsheadS yet.
These are the considerations up one side
and down the other, which, if not conclu-
sive, will at least add to the interest of the
occasion and perhaps enlist attention for
the future.
Few Voters in Hearst Parade.
Hearst treated upper New York tonight
to a sample of the following: He arranged
six parades to come up town from the
lower west and east sides, converging at
Goth street near Sth avenue Several de-
tachments marched up Broadway and they
did not do credit to their sponsor. 1t was
a forceful object lesson of a portion at
least of Mr.. Hearsts political entour-
age. The spectacle was presented by
a mob of young boys carrying trans
parencies and red lights, headed by
brass bands and interspersed with
youngsters making a din with rat
ties. Here and there was serious-visaged
artisan, but not one in five of the crowd
was of voting age. But they made a lot
of noise and smoke and cried Justify for
Hearst. 1t was noticeable that the process
sions created no enthusiasm among the
crowds the sidewalks, but furnished all
their own cheering. \. y. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Gov. Warfeld's Statement.

Gov. Warfield said that he is in the posi-
ton of judge. and therefore could express
no opinion In this matter at the present
time. He added. however. that should 1t
be conclusively proved that Millar had been
a party to the Justification of names of
candidates placed upon the ballot he
would act promptly and vigorously.
Republicans generally are stirred up over
the action of the democratic machine in the
state issuing trick ballots. A number of
them today said that the matter should be
brought. to the attention of Gov. Warfeld
and have him issue orders to the super
visors of election in the counties where
the Wilson election law Is in operation. and
where the trick ballots have been circu-
lated. that such trIckery will not be toll
Grated.
Information was received at republican
headquarters today that trick ballots were
being circulated In Worcester, Calvert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Abandoned Claim Brings Fortune.

ST. PETER, Mimi, October 2S.-A claim
which he settled on seventeen years ago,
and which he had nearly forgot, will bring
a fortune to Ole Estenson, a laboring man
of this city He abandoned the claim after
acquiring title. 1t is now considered the
richest mineral land on the Mesabe range,
and a mining syndicate has offered him
$50, 600 for his title. Estenson will prob
ably accept the offer. He is now in Dulath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
PRINCE LOUIS OF BATTENBURG
Will Sail for Annapolis on Monday
With Four Ships.

HALIFAX, n. s., October 2S-Rear Ad-
miral Prince Louis of Battenburg arrived
today from ST. John. New Brunswick, to
remain until Monday, when. with four of
the ships of his fleet, he will sail for An
napolis. Thence Prince Louis will go to
Washington. D. C.
1t has been planned that the two ships OF
the squadron now. at st. John will Join the
other four on their way south to engage
in speed trial. 1t is expected that the
princes flagship, the Drake, will show at
least twenty-five knots, and the others not
less than twenty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Reports and Statements of Correspond
ing Secretaries Delivered.

Los ANGELES. Cal, October 2S.-Devo-
tionaI exercises and conference OF de-
partments preceded the opening OF the sec
ond days sessions of the national w. c. T..
U. convention today. Purely routine mat
ters were considered at the first session.
In the afternoon superintendents' reports
and statements by various corresponding
secretaries on the work OF the past year
were delivered by Mrs. C. L. r. Hoskins,
former president of the India W. c. T.. o.;
DR.. Mary Fowler Thompson. president of
the Burmah W. c. T. u. and by Herbert
G. Shattuck. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
". H. ANDREWS IS SUED
Sequel to Inquiry Into Alle~
gheny Bank Failure.
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
STARTLING DISCLOSURES ARE
EXPECTED TO FOLLOW.
S3oo,ooo Reported Short in Accounts
of Late Cashier-Missing
Collateral.
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

PITTSBURG. October 2S-There were
several sensational developments today in
the investigation of the affairs Of the En-
terprise National Bank OF Allegheny City,
and more startling disclosures are expected
to follow
National Bank Examiner John b. Cum
ningham, who is receiver of the Enterprise
bank. entered suit this afternoon against
w II. Andrews, territorial delegate from
New Mexico. for $52. .353.43. charging him
with fraudulently conspiring with F. r.
Nichols, his private secretary, and T. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
THE PRESIDENT AT SEA
CRUISER WEST VIRGINIA RE
PORTED OFF KEY WEST.

KEY WEST, Fla, October 2s-The
battleship West Virginia, with President
Roosevelt aboard, arrived off Key West at
o'clock today. She was Immediately join
ed by the ba.leships Colorado and Pennsyl-
vania, and a start was made for Hampton
Roads. The trip will be made in fast time
Message From Gov. Herrick.
Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 2s-Gov
Herrick today sent a message by wireless
telegraph to President Roosevelt, congrat-
ulating him upon his escape from injury
Thursday night, when the British fruiter
collided with the lighthouse tender Mag
nolia, conveying him to the cruiser West
Virginia, lying three miles outside the
mouth of the Mississippi river. The mes
sage was telephoned here from Columbia
ana sent from there to the local American
Deforest station. The message follows:
'CLEVELAND, October IS l9o5-To
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, on board cruiser West
Virginia: On behalf of the people of Ohio
L send you greetings and sincerest congrat-
ulations on your escape from injury in
steamship accident and hope for your safe
return This is by American Deforest wire
less telegraph.
-.--'MYRoN T. HERRICK. Governor"
Admiral's Cabin Presidents Quarters.
bA iLcSf1If WEST Virginia, AT
SEA, via Savannah. Ga, October 2s-The
weather Is perfect, moderate breeze blow
ing from northeast and the sea smooth. The
President is quartered in the admirars
cabin and is enjoying the trip immensely.
The ship is keeping up a uniform speed of
eighteen knots, and everything is running
smoothly. This is the first time in the his
tory of the navy when a squadron cruised
IN company at a speed of eighteen knots
and over
At 1:45 pm. today picked up the Penn
sylvania and Colorado off Key West, and
are now cruising in squadron. AS we
passed the two ships each manned the rail
and saluted the Presidents flag. II is the
customary honor, and the President re-
turned the salute from the admiraPs
bridge. Tonight the President will dine
with ward room officers. and, according to
the navy custom while at sea on SATURDAY
night, Will Join in the toast 'Sweethearts
and wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
WEATHER.

Fair, colder today; tomor-
row fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Cannot Long Endure.
Situation at Other Points.

LODI. October 2S.-The town is threat
ened with famine Coal is lacking and the
streets are dark and deserted.
ODESSA, October 2s-At meeting of
newspaper publishers 1t was decided to sus-
pend publication on account of the CRISIS.
A meeting OF the Douma demanded the or
ganization of city militia and the ston-
Continued on Second Page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
clal meeting OF the stockholders of
The Mammoth Mining company, a Utah
CO, poration, will be held at the office Of
said company room 40, Hooper block,
Salt Lake City, Utah, at o'clock in the
afternoon of the 18th day Of January,
1906. for the purpose of considering and
passing upon the question of amending
Article Of the articles Of Incorporation
of said The Mammoth Mining company.
which reads as follows:
That the corporation herein provided
for and hereby created shall exist ana
continue for the term Of % years unless
sooner dissolved and Cisincorporated ac-
cording to law.
So that the same shall read as follows
ARTICLE 3.
That the Incorporation herein provided
Tor and hereby created shall exist and
Continue for the term of 90 years from
Its organization unless sooner dissolved
and disincOrporated according 10 law
SAMUEL MINTA RE
President The Mammoth Mining Com
pany.
r. NJ WILKINSON,
Secretary The Mammoth Mining Com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
AND DON0HUE TAINTED
Baseball Pitcher Signs for $4,000
When a $1,000 Offer Was
in Sight.

Ed GrillO is reenO- ~ible for an ex-
oellent story on Frank Donahue. the
Cleveland pitcher 1t happened when
Grillo was a baseball scribe I'm Cincin-
natl. Joe Kelly was anxious to get
Donahue, and SO he sent Grillo to st.
Louis to get him, telling Grillo that
he might go as high as 81 600 although
he thought Denny could be bought for
less. When Denny was approached he
replied:
Sure, am free to go. But you know
what good man I am and YOU
wouldn't have the nerve to ask me
to go for less than $1,000"
Grillo told him ne thought he could
pay that figure, and said he would see
him next day. But that night Donahue
got mixed VI and signed with the
Browns for $4,000. Some weeks later
Grillo aid Denny met.
I'm crazv I guess the pitcher
chirped. Two sum lers ago I didn't
think it possible TO draw over 81 900.
and here gave you the icy glamor for
IS. 000"
Il should say you were crazy" re-
piled Edgar 1T wasn't $1,000 you let
- for Kelly told me I could go as high
as $1,000 if necessary to get you. and
you could have got it for the asking.
No, l gLess you are not crazy"
1t is reported Denny tainted on the
spot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
CYCLISTS WIN
IN AUSTRALIA
Salt Lake Boys Getting the "Mon'
in the AntipOdes.
LAWSON is NOT BEATEN
sAMUELsoN AND MCFARLAND
ALSO DOING GOOD WORK.

The first authentic news of the doings
of the Salt Lake bicycle riders in Aus
tralia-Lawson, Mcfarland and Sam
uelson-was received yesterday in a
letter and newspaper clippings to The
Herald. Everything indicates that the
three are getting along nicely and win
ming the money. From the accounts
or the races as published in the Aus
Jrallan papers IL would seem that each
OF the three riders is ION his pat" and
at this they are able to more than hold
aown the Australians,
Lawson has won first In every open
race In which he has started. and in
many OF the events Mcfarland has
come in second. The interesting part
or 1t is that it is Lawson who is doing
the pulling, and instead of Iver tackled
on McFarland's wheel, the lanky Cali
tornlan is sliding home on Lawson's
rear wheel
IN speaking of Lawson, the Austria
) uan papers bewail the fact that they
nave no one over there to give him
igood race. and it is. therefore, difficult
| Tor MIN to get any big match races on.
AMcFarland seems to be riding in better
form than he did year ago. and bet
ter than he did in America Lawson
clippings also give Floyd credit for
doing better work
SamuelsOn seems to have made hit.
He is given twenty yards in the mile
handicaps over Lawson and McFar-
land, but as vet has been unable to
make good--that winning firsts.
Sammy has got his third and fourth
place pretty regularly and has no
trouble in winning his heats. His rid
Ing Is praised, but the large tracks
over there seem to work against him.
The cycling critics of Australia say
that he has plenty Of speed. and as soon
as he gets onto the Australian style of
riding he will make them all GO Sam
uelson did not rive until nearly a
month after Lawson AID Mcfarland
and has not had time to get into good
condition.
None Of the big races of the year.
such as the Sydney Thousand, has
been run yet. and the three Americans
are laying their plans TO capture some
OF them by working together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
WAR OVER PERMITS.
Frisco Fight Promoters All Want
February Permit.

San Francisco, Dee. 2S.-There is like
ly TO be a lively scramble for the Feb
ruary fight date. The January permit,
it is conceded. viii go to Morris Levy.
who has Joe Cans and Mike (Twin)
Sullivan matched for the 18th He is
not likely to encounter any opposition,
although Coffroth may put in an appli-
cation IL he can secure q good match.
In that event, Levy would have some
very lively opposition, as it is under
stood that the Yosemite club manager
has very strong pull with the incom-
ing board
IL is over the February permit, how
ever. that the real fight win come. COT
froth will probably have In his applica-
ton. while Jim Nell Will put I'm another,
Greggains another, and new cOmbina-
ton. as yet only in the air, will have
still another. According 10 the talk
that Is going round, Greggains and
Levy are not on as good terms as they
have been during the past year. Their
differences are not serious. but it does
not look as though they viii go hand
I'm hand In the fight game during the
ensuing twelve months.
Which one Of these many clubs in the
field with be favored is a matter Of
conjecture, as the board is a new one
and is likely to take almost any action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
SPORTS ARE ABENEFIT
University Doctor Produces Dope to
Show Athletics Is Conducive
of Longevity

New York, Dec. 2S-The generally
accepted statement that college ath-
letes shorten their lives by excessive
exercise was attacked yesterday by DR..
w. G. Anderson of Yale. While ad-
dressing the members of the college
gymnasium directors az tho New York
Athletic club, he declared that partlCi-
patton in sports is beneficial in almost
eyerv case. To emphasize his argu-
ments he presented statistics covering
many years. He also stated that the
statistics prove conclusively that the
heart is not injured and that a larger
percentage Of athletes than those who
lead a sedentary life do not die of lung
trouble.
In discussing THE relation of various
conditions OF the heart To muscular eX-
ercise," Dr. Meylon of Columbia univer-
sity said that there was A decidedly
<higher rae Of cardiac pulsati0ns IN
fpeed tests than in strength tests and
as result the former. If not conducted
hy an able. careful supervisor are apt
TO be harmful.
Dr. Phillips OF Amherst college ad-
mitted that the athlete, as "a rule, ranks
lower as a scholar than the man who
does not train.
He also called attention to the fact
that so much attention is given TO the
athlete who falls bellows the required
percentage; whereas comparatively lit
tie time is given TO pulling up still
higher the honor man.
DR.. Young of Cornell while speaking
of physical training for the student
body" said that OF the 2,50O students
at Ithaca, 1900 take part in some sport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
MOVE RAGING COURSE
Ingleside Crowds Grow Less and Rae
ing Is Again Transferred
TO Oakland

San Francisco. Dec. 2S-It was an
nounced today by the California Jockey
club that the scene Of racing will shift
TO Oakland next Monday, and remainder
or the racing season will be held at Oak
land This means no more racing at IN
sleslde this season No reason is given
for the change, but 1t Is understood that
1t Is due to light attendance and the poor
condition Of the track. In the second
race today Distributor, backed from 10
TO TO . to l. took the purse from Boun-
tiful the favorite Weather rainy; track
sloppy. Results:
First race five furlongs-Lady Todding-
ton, no. Knapp, 8 TO -. won; Miss SpO-
kane ia, Robinson, % to !, second; Santa
Rey, ITO. League, 8 to 2 third. Time
1:4. Mill Song Lorena NJ, Queen Ala
mo. Lady King, Mora and Yolo Cir also
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Distributor, 10, L. Williams, to l. won;
Bountiful, 1Oe, Radtke, II to 20. second;
Dueilst, 1O4 Kelly, % 70 l, third. Time
-l:A. FL Photo, Master, Lady Mirthful
Dotterell, WaterspOut. Wistara and Col
leen- d'Has also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Bucolic III,
Minder to 8, won MY Order 1O3, Radt-
to l. third. Tme-1:18 Sacredus, Me-
lar, Soundly and Meada also ran.
Fourth race, mile-Gossiper 100 Radtke
IS TO s. won; Ed Sheridan, 100 w Smith,
to l, third. Time :4jlz Esherin Bird
Of Passage, Holly Berry, Ethel Abbott
and Profitable also ran.
Fifth race mile-Hilee. 50. Downing. 0
to 2 won; LeTida, IS. Rice, TO 1, sec
and; Frank Woods 112, Fountain, So to J.
third. Time :451k Major Tenny, AMI
rad, Baker, Calculate, Dusty Miller. Sc
renity Lydie WrOusman No Remark and
Lady Redhead also ran.
Sixth race, miIe-Ramus. 1O6 Truebel. 2
to .. won; Governor Davis, IOi J.. VIII
llams 80 to l, second; Busy Tee l01,
Radtke, II to ], third. Tfme-l: 4J2t. Prom
inence, Iron Watson. Tom Roberts, Mil
dred Grtst and James L. N. also ain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT PLACED.
GondoIus Lands Second in Last Race
at Ascot.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec 2s.-Faur favor
wos at Ascot today and the talent had
all the best Of the wagering. The fields
were large, but the class of horses tOdf V
was nothing extra. Lacene repeated her
victory of yesterday in the 2-year-old
race and GOndOlus, 100 to / chance got
the place I'm the sixth race. Weather
clear track fast. Results:
First race, five furlOngs-Bribery, los,
buchanan even won; Hector, Is Figher
to l, second: Chancellor Wallwcrth. sOo
Miller, is to o. third Time-1:uA Eliza
beth F., Tendi, Creston Boy, Osssian,
Second race, mile and a sixteeenth-
The HuguenOt, 104, Jackson 4 to 3 won:
Red Light. 100, Preston, 4 to /. second:
Huapala, 109, Harris, II TO !, third Time
-l:4S1a. Kinsman. Courant Pyrrho, Ca
pable and Marc Lichtenstein also ran
Third race, six furlongs-R Revolt. 109,
Fischer, 3 to /, won Money Muss 11S.
Dugan, 6 to 8, second; Patsy Brown. lO4
Powell, 100 to l. third. Time-l14h Ius-
Zig. Peggy O'NeiI Tramotor and Durbar
also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy Yards
The Gadfly, los. Booker. II to 5, won: Po-
trero Grande, 102 Notter, s to l. second
Blissful, So Moore, IA to 8. third Time
Lao. BavaFian, Hot and Cabin also ran.
Fifth race. futurity course-I4acene, los,
Swain, to |. won; Startling, 109 Miller s
TO 3, second; Pinta, 103. Hudlin, to l,
third. Time-l:1O1h. Wee Lass Josie's
Jewell, Seed Cake, Pepper Pod. Parvo
and Heartful also ran.
Sixth race. six furiOngs-Oudon, ll2 Du-
gan, Is to 5, won; Gondolus. 100, Pieo. 100
to l., second; st. Winnifrede lO9 Wiley,
to 8, third. Tfme-1:14h. Argot, Winnie
Adams, Tendercrest, Enchanter. Big In
Jun, PhilanthrOpist anu Susue Christian
also ran.