davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19
4 Hearty Property.

Tie PolaFis 5ue sit0ate3 ue5t
nsuuocR MONT. and abnut 80 miles
frm salmon s. agaiu working y
large force If men. after having lain
idle for wears This property has
prslncod over half million dollars
in silver and, judging from present
activity and reports from that camp.
she is liable 10 suTpass that mark on
her SECOND output.
The mine was bought about year
ago hy the silver Flssnre Mining
On and developed on large scale
They nos have Il vast amount Of ore
10 sight Their loo ton stnelter ~
going up and Il i expected. will bF
blown ia about Jan. lst.
+ 4 road Is being built from RedTcet
I To the mines. and all he Used for ih'
Transportation Of coke and coal fai
the smelter. Traction engines wii
nc used for this purpose.
Mr.. II. II. AImstcad IS mansger o
the concern.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

tier Wrappers at this Office peat
Inted at So. 80 per thousand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

Army 10 Embark for Home.
The steamer Kauagawa Maru. frcm
Japan. brought news that arrange.
ments have been commenced for the
return OF the japanese army In Man.
ehdria. One hundred thousand
troops will remain In Manchuria and
Korea. The remainder Of the var.
ious army divisions therS are ~ In
all, will be landed at the port nearest
the divisional headquarters. At
Kobe large sheds have been erected
at the quarantine station at Wada
Point, and the troops of the Nagoya.
iiimejl and Kanazawa divisions will
be landed there. including canteen
men and others these divisions num-
Der two hundred Thousand. IL Is es-
timated that seven months will be
required In landing and demoboiizing
these divisions. Each man will un.
dergo disinfection, and the arrange
ments permit OF bot two thousand
day being disinfeeted The merchants
steamers In the transport service
viii not be released for some months.
The contiscated blockade runners
will be made ready 10 carry troops.
and the work will be expedited as
much as possible, the Korean railway
being utilized 10 bring a large por-
tion VI the Manchuria army through
kurea TO fnsan. The majority, how
ever, will embark for Japan at New
ChwanR and Dainey. Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

by applying an antiseptic dressing
20 wounds, bruises, burns aud like
injuries before Inflammation sets Ia,
thes mag be healed without matura-
tiOn and in about~one- third the time
required by the old treatment.
This is the greatest discovery and
triumph Of modern surgery. Cham
berlain 5 Pain kalm acts on this
same principle 1t is an antiseptic
aud when applied to such injuries,
causes them To heal very quickly.
II also ailays the pain and soreness
and prevents any danger of blood
poisoning Keep a bottle Of Pain
Balm in your home and il will save
you time and money. not 10 mention
the Inconvenience ana suffering such
injuries entail. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

Governor Gooding wired Commits
sioner Mcbride at Portland To dispose
of the Idaho building at the Lewis and
Clark fair to the best possible advan-
tage and Ia prepare the major portion
of the exhibit Tor shipment 10 Boise,
where 1t Will he stored pending the
provision for place for It's perma-
nent installation in the new capitol
building.
This action on the part OF the gov.
ernof was taken after conference with
the Chamber Of Commerce directors,
who reported that they had been un-
able Ia arrange for removal of the
entire building and lis contents 10
Boise A great many features OF the
project initiated against It's consum-
nation. Particular objection Was
made by citizens Who We're asked 10
subscribe for this purpose against the
iiimsy character OF the building, which
was constructed az all other exposl.
( ton buildings usually are. Ia the
cheapest possible manner and ~ the
most iiimSy material. The fact. too,
/ that the building was Of wood, and
that the city fire limits would prevent
its erection close IN, was used as "a
convincing argument against removal
Of the building.
Furthermore, IL was found that the
I Idaho building would serve az home
for the proposed Commercial club, 90.
Ing To It's unsuitable Interior arrange
ments and unstable structure.
While Governor Gooding was natur'
ally very much disappointed over the III
success Of the Chamber Of Commerce
In this matter, at the same time hs
has boy no means abandoned the propo
sition Of having permanent stat,
exhibit. lie has advised Commission
or Mcbride 10 retain such of the ex
hibit ut Portland aS can he Shipper
aud stored which will include tbs
mineral display, the exhibit OF art
relics, preserved fruits, etc. Al
these will be stored IN the present
state house. pending the completion
Of the new capitol, where they will b
Installed as permanent state exhibit
The idea is 10 make these Portland ex
hibits the nucleus u what may II
time be made one Of the finest per
manent state exhibits In the north
west. The Idaho mineral exhibit a
Portland. for instance. is most val
liable one, and could not he replaces
for a large sum of money. IL Is th
! intention of the state administrators
, 10 keep adding to this display all tn
time, and within few years IL !
hoped 10 have a very interesting col
lection. a. well IA one OF great value
Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19
Notice OF Publication.

Notice IN hereby given that on the
fifteenth day OF November, 1905, at
May, County Of Lcmhi, state Of
Idaho, proof wili he submitted OF the
c completion OF works for the diversion
Of 80 cubic feet per second Of the
waters Of Falls creek, In accordance
with the terms aBI conditions Of a
certain permit heretofore issued 10y
tile State Engineer Of the State Of
Idaho:
/. Tie uame Of the person holding
said permit Is James MaYfick.
=. The post Office address Of sus'iI
person IS May. County Of Lemhi,
State II Idaho
The humber Of such permit Is
40 and the date set for the compile
tlan 81 such work Is March J. 1905.
I. Said water is IN he used Tor IL.
iigstion purposes
3 Said sofks al diversion aill he
fully completed on the date set foI
surh completion. aud the amount OF
satrr Ahich said works are capable
Il CONDUCTING 10 The place OF intend
ed use. Ia accordance with the plan,
accompanying the application To-
such permit, IL 3.2 cubic feet per sec
8ug
q. The amount OF lands lUs which
said water Is available IS leo acres
/ particularly described as follows: 81
pf NE4, Nj OF STA Sec. :, To. J.
y, Il. - F.. u. VI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

c.Hfms adjoining. which l1Ea great
shipping egFl. HeIs prospecuuE
chem vigorously driving a cross-Cut
to hap the ledge az a much greater
depth than at present. Three tons
of ore frcm this property-the Jumbo
group Brought returns OF over $500
per ton In lead and silver.
What promises 10 he wonderful
mine is the Little Hin property situ-
ated la this part OF the District
nov producing owned and operated
by the Liberty Mining company, a
Pittsburg concern under the diIee-
tion aud management Of Mr.. Hugh
Ferguson, President OF the company.
The Little I'LL vein is onH OF the
richest In this district. and It's oc.
eurrence very interesting firm ge-
ologi cal point OF view.
The managers years OF experience
in the mining business, has enabled
him 10 solve all problems of techni-
cal nature, aud his intelligent direc-
Al0n VI QlhFl Eitaill
proves that he Is the right nan In
the right place The permanency OF
tie Little Till is now certainty.
The ore now In sight In this part
OF the Texas mining district, would
keep 100 ton sinelter busy for an In
definite length OF time, ana the
ground has merely been ''eophereo. y
What further exploitation win re-
veal can be easily imagined.
Spring Mountain camp eight miles
south east OF Gilmore, is by no means
asleep The principal mines OF this
section are the Winnie group, owned
and operated by Salt Lake Co., un'
der the management OF Supt. King.
This company has acquired scvera
adjoining properties OF late, aud Il
working large force OF men, anE
blocking out quantities Of ore, TIN
superstition being that as soon a
sufficient ore Is in sight that smelt
er will be installed.
Mr.. Ralph Nicols formerly Supt
of the Viola mine In Tex distric
and now manager OF one OF the larg
est gold mines IN Australia. visite'
the district recently aud has bonded
or Is negotiating for bond on tn
Kaufman property, II miles iron
Nicola. This mine is recent find
The owners sunk through an iro
Gaping into high grade ore whic
carries great values In lead and siI
yer.
Mr.. Nicols returns from abroa
next month, and will no doubt hand
he this with English capital. IL!
success at the Viola, is guarantee
that he is making no mistake |
again casting his lot in the Texg
country.
Taken all In all, the outlook Is yef
bright for this camp, and Is onl
one Of the many possibilities In tn
vast and unexplored part OF Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19
Notice.

III. following described horses. be-
longing 10 che Stage On. strayed from
Midway station about six weeks agn
One biowu horse, weight about L.
05O pounds. unbranded. two small
sears on each side II jaw, was shod.
One Iron gray horse. weight about
$50 POUNDS. branded Il. on left Jaw,
was ghod.
One soIrel pony, bald faced. braEd-
ed II. II. -cOnnccted Gu left Shout
def
Kindly inform Robt, Morrison.
Mgr. uf Il II aud : stage Co., Sal.
mon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

.oher for sale my ranch Gu salmon
b, above North Fork. Thirty
s under ditch; 100 acres pasture,
biz fenced. Improvements eon-
OF good five-Toom house. with
In. and water ia house. Barn
D feet: Wagon and wood shed
B feet; Blacksmith shop and 9TH
Buildings. Fine young orchard
commencing TO bear; Lots OF
fruit. The finest small place
bis county. Terms: pant cash.
bee on long time. Take a look
C. r. Bolton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

Al surface cancers are DON known
To he cgrahlc. 10y liucklen's Arniea
salvc. Jas. Walters. of Duaield, Va,
writes: II had cancer on my lip
for years, that seemed incurable. till
Bucklcu's ATnica Salve healed tt,
aud usw Il j. perfectly well. - Guar
anteed cule flf cuts and burns &c
at ". &. whitScil drug ca. aud Guy
Edwards drug store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

Ina objects to the "open door
swings only one way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
survivors of the susquehanna,

San Francisco. Dec. 5.--Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday from Australia on the liner Sonoma were Captain Watts and Chief Officer Felix Stinson of the American shin Susquehanna, which foundered shortly after she left Nehone in New Gale donia on August 23 last, with a cargo of chrome iron for Delaware Break water. The crew left the ship in three boats, which were headed for the Solo, mon Islands. Only one boat landed there, the other two having been picked up at sea by trading schooner. There the men were kindly treated for a time but finally had to fly for their lives from set of cannibals, who threat ened their existence. They were subse- quently picked up by a trading vessel and joined the rest of the crew at Syd- ney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
BEDELL BROTHERS LEAD.
I'm Desperate Squirt They Succeed
 Breakinng the Tie.

I'm Desperate Squirt They Succeed In
 Breaking the Tie.
 New York, Dec. 5.-The tie of the twelve teams which still remain fin the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden was broken shortly after mid night when the Bedell Brothers, riding as the Long Island team. began a spurt which finally landed them one lap in front of their nearest competi- tors. In the rush around the saucer track several teams were left trailing behind and at 1 o'cclock this morning the Bedell Brothers were leading with seven teams tied in second place. two tied in third place and the French team of Trousselier and Decoup bring ing up the rear with loss of nine miles through absence from the track.
 The sprint which upset the even or- der of things was one of the most desperate ever seen in a six day con- test. Beginning before midnight it continued until 1 o'clock this morning. So rapidly were the riders changing positions and so strung out had they become during the killing pace that the official scorers for time were at sea and could not give the rating of the riders.
 The official record at a. m follows: Bedell- -Bedell, S37 miles gps; Van derstuft-Stol. Hale -Downey, Root Fol ger; Segan-Logan; Mac Moran, Downing Bowler. Hopper Hollister all Calvin Mcdonald, S37 miles 6 laps, Achorn- Wilcox, sa7 miles laps. Trousse1ier Decoup, BPS miles laps. Record for 18th hour. 935 miles and 8 laps made by Bikes and Mcfarland in 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
TRADE IS IMPROVING.
American Business in China Grows Dc'
 auite the Boycott.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Accompanieo by Senator Fulton, of oregon, J. n. Brown of Portland. who TOT many years has been engaged Tn business III, Shanghai and Tion Tsin in China had a talk with the President aDout tne boycott of American products py the Chinese guilds. MT. Brown told the President that the boycott of American goods was melted by a former Amer ican Consul who Is now in the employ of the Chinese government.
 Despite the boycott, however, the business of American firms in China was increasing year after year, ana he expressed the opinion that 1t would be quite twenty per cent. greater tnls year than it ever was before. He nointed out that in 1893 the United States had two lines of steamers ope.- ating between American and Chinese ports and now there are eight lines all doing a tremendous business m carrying exports from this country to China.
 Mr Brown urged the President to use his influence to have established in Shanghai an American court with Judge, marshal and clerk to adju- dicate cases now handled in consular courts. He said the Chinese had no confidence in the consular courts. It is the purpose of Senator Fulton to in- troduce bill providing for such a court.
 MT. Brown suggested to the President that it probably would not be wise for this Government to show any signs of weakening in its stand on the Chi nese exclusion law because of the boy colt, as if it did the Chinese at Canton from whence immigrants to this coun- try principally come, would resort to the boycott whenever any action of this country did not please them.
 During the interview the municipal situation in Shanghai was considered. The city is absolutely in control of the British although thirteen nations are represented there by consuls and con suls generals. The British Government controls all of the municipal offices and taxes are enormous. The Presi- dent suggested to MT. Brown that he have a talk with Secretary Root re- garding the regulation in Shanghai with a view to securing American rep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
PAVING BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received In dupli- cate by the City Treasurer of Montgomery. December 18th. 1865 for paving and other wise improving the following sidewalks in the city of Montgomery, Alabama. as per specifications on file in the office of the city engineer.
 Both sides. of Lawrence Street. from the south side of South Street to north side of East Jefferson Davis Avenue.
 North side of Scott Street. from east side of Lawrence Street to west side of Decatur
 South side of Pelham Street. from east side of Union Street to west side of Hilliard Street.
 Both sides of South Perry Street. from south side of East Jefferson Davis Avenue to north side of Julia Street.
 Both sides of Moulton Street. from south side of Church Street to north side of Clay
 Both sides of Robinson Street. from west side of Holt Street to east side of Oak
 Both sides of Cleveland Avenue. from south side of Mildred Street to north side of Jefferson Davis Avenue, a..
 Both sides of Whitman Street from south side of Bell Street to north side of Clayton Street.
 Both sides of Mobile Street. from west side of Goldthwaite Street to north side of
 Both sides of Jackson Street from north side of Madison Avenue to south side of
 Both sides of Mildred Street. from west 1 side of Mobile Street to east side of Holt
 East side of Holt Street. from south side | of Clayton Street to north side of Mildred
 East side of North Lawrence Street. from north side of Jefferson Avenue to south side | of Randolph Street
 Paving to be done with Schillnger or Hex | agon block
 | All bids to be set out separately, the pric, | thereon for the imported and domestic l brands of cement specified. l All bids to be accom- panied by a certified | check for s25O co on each Street. | The city council reserves the option tt l pay for said work with bonds at par val ] ue or cash: also reserves the right to retec | R S. WILLIAMS 1 au-Hed City Treasurar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS.
Executive Committee Holds Meeting In
 New York.

New York, Dec. 5.--rhe executive committee of the eastern professional golfers association met yesterday and drafted a constitution and bylaws. the
 latter to be presented for adoption at
 general meeting of the association
 to be held December IS.
 Article five of the constitution pro-
 vides for an advisory board of amateur golfers to be elected at the annual
 meeting of the association and this
 board shall have the right to offer ad- vice as to the affairs of the associa- tion. Advisory members will have no voting power and will be exempt from payment of dues. The annual meeting of the association will be held the first Monday in June.
 The objects of the constitution are
 to foster the game of golf, to elevate
 the professional standard and to pro- vide a means of disciplining such of its members who might be guilty of con duct harmful to the professional golf CTS as a body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT
CAPTAIN BAKER SAYS IT IS STILL
 SERIOUS.
Australian Merchants Quick tq Take Advantage of the Credicament of
 the Americans--Japs Also Are Very Active.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.--Captain A. C. Baker, of the cruiser Raleigh, who has been detached for several months tc study commercial and political condi- tions In China was a passenger on the Manchuria arriving today from China on his way to Washington to lay be- fore the President the result of his investigation.
 Tt Is nonsense" said Captain Baker ito talk of the boycott as dying out. The commercial situation in the south of China Is absolutely at the mercy os os the guilds There are seventy-one oI these and they control trade with an iron hand and they have given orders not to handle American goods. ..
 Tt is almost impossible to get at them Of course we nave trea'ies guaranteeing the free circulation v. our goods but supposing the cooi,es on the docks, the carriers on tne streets and everybody connecteo w the handling of goods refuse 10 .oue, them, what are you 10 doE AnerIea houses in Canton are fufi 10 the ,rith f1our and they cannot budge 1t. Tn inc meantime Australian mercnahts are chartering everything they can see their hands on to rush their lnierior flour into the market to take aoVah- tage of the difficulty. ,. .,a, 3Tbese Chinese merchants admit that the flour is not as good as ours ou' they are committed to this war on American products and are prepared @ .o
 oake sacrifices to carry 1t out. Tne boycott is just reaching the interior, for methods of communication are SLOW and the boycott were called on to- dav it would take year TOT the he"S to reach the provinces up the river.
 Not only the Australians but the Iananese also are taking advantage of the boycott to get our business. Cotton mills are being established m China by Japanese houses and witn cbean labor and no transportation charges they are in position to arive competition out of the field: Iney will also develop the steel ore or horea and probably the oil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Perfect Pun.
ICTItI Atlnat!c Monthly.


 A perfect pun makes good sense hotb ways: the edges meet with click like the blades of sharp rair of shears. sometimss the very thonghts fit tight together in an tagonistic identity. as when the man sai .o the temperance exhorter that he would he s good fellow if he would only let drink a'ona. or when Disraeli uf it was he) wrote to ina youth who had sent him a first novel. '.T thank you very much. shall lose m fin, a in reading it." or as when a man. seeing a poor piece of carpentry said. That chicken coop looks as 1T some man had made It him self" EHouisNe pefferse literalness of thought.
 And the same absolute punning. the very self-destrvction of proposition, was the old daaththrust at poor poet by inc TrtanI ,,.ho said. His poetry will be read Uhan shslxspere and Homer are forgotten :" T., was a fine douoie-edEed blade of speech ''..,i some crude fellow Hetne ,I,,I ssnrsrpened it to wire edge by addtns ..anS not not tnr then" banaiity that duilea its it's psrfection for ayAH-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Electricians start Trouble Which May
 Spread.

Chicago, Dec. 5.--War begun yester- day upon the Chicago Edison Company by the Electricians Union may develop into the most extensive disturbance among the building trades since the great lockout of 1900. Several small strikes already have been called and more will be ordered today.
 The agents of the Electicians' unions visited big downtown buildings in the afternoon ard wherever non-union man was found employed the union workmen were ordered to stop work. The same plan will be followed today. It is the inter- tion of the leaders to tie up every contract of the Edison Com pany on which nor-union men are em- ployed.
 The greatest danger of the strike spreading lies in the attitude of the other unions in the associated build- ing trades. It practically is certain that the close alliance among the vari- ous trades will impel every union workman employed on a building to show his sympathy for the electricians on strike. In such case building op- erations would be brought to a stand still. The board of business agents of the associated building trades will take up the strike question today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
MATINEE TODAY AT BIJOU. Prices only 10 and 20 cents.
NOT AIMED AT PRESIDENT.
sheppard Does Not Believe President'i
 Life Was Sought.


 New York, Dec. 5.-A report on the throwing of the missile which broke a window in the Presidents train near South Philadelphia last Saturday, has been made to Frank l.. Sheppard. Gen. eral Superintendent of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. Mir. Sheppard said last night:
 '.The conductor of the train reports that the missile was plumb bob. On account of the advance of the price of lead, they are making them of iron now, and this one was of iron. The missile was thrown through the win dow of the coach near Oxford Street. just this side of the Schuylkill River. and within the city limits. It was thrown from cne of the bridges there.
 Tt Is a habit of boys to throw stones at passing trains. In this case one of them seems to have thrown this plumb bob. It is hardly possible that the missile could have been thrown by anyone who had any design against the President, for 1t would be very dif- ficult to pick out any special car from the bridges, even if it was known in which one the President sat. We have been figuring on how to stop the stone- throwing nuisance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
MATINEE TO-DAY AT BIJOU. Prices only 10 and 20 cents.

History repeated itself at the Bendigo gold fields in Australia. A youth named George Washington was charged with ille- gally cutting timber on the crown lands. He pleaded guilty. The judge thus addressed him: Even though your nanAe bs George Washington. you have no right to go into anothers orchard and cut down trees. even though they be not cherry trees. You will be fined sl5, with the option of twenty-two days imprisonment"