davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
SAYS ROPES ARE READY
FOR FRISCO MISCREANTS
President Wheeler OF California UNI
versity Says People viii Stand
Behind Heney, Even II Blood
shed Results.

Los Angeles we have many
more bad men in San Francisco we
may have 10 get rid Of some OF them
by means Of the scafold!" exclaimed
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler OF
the University of California in an ad-
dress here before the pupils OF the
Los Angeles High school.
Continuing In reference to this sub
tect In a personal discussion. follow
i-y his address, President Wheeler Is
quoted as giving utterance TO these
words:
perhaps outsiders do not realize
how desperate and bold the conspira-
tors have become. Nearly all self
respecting men in the city are behind
Heney, yet he may be overwhelmed.
Those who are opposed to him are vim
dictlve desperate, and no one knows
how strong. A coterie OF men, myself
included, supplied him with what
money he needs to push the investi-
CATION People who have taken an In
terest In politics are being driven to
IL by the recent outbreak, the like OF
which has not been seen since the
days OF the last vigilance committee
Ruef's bold grab at the district attor-
ney's office is practical admission of
guilt. Men, women and children In all
the bay cities are hotly against HIM
Public feeling is wrought to such
pitch that, should violence be done
any of the reform chiefs, do not be-
lieve public indignation would stop
short of death of the perpetrators.
Heney Is brave man. He well knows
every time he walks into the court
room he takes his life in his hands
We ~ hy him -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Jerome Is investigates.

New York Much secrecy surrounds
the Investigation now being conducted
by the district attorneys Office with a
view 20 determining Il the coercion
charges against the Mutual Life In.
sursnee company warrant immediate
presentation 10 the grand jury. Il Is
said several former territorial mana
gers OF the company, who say they
We're flowed uUi Ot their positions be
cause thew would not devote their ef
forts TO the election OF the admins.
tration ticket" have been questioned
by the district attorney.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
BOARD WILL NOT RECEDE.
Japs Cannot Attend School in San
Francisco Unless Courts Decide.

San F'rancisco.-When Secretary
Victor Metcalf of the department OF
commerce and labor arrives in San
Francisco a considerable part OF the
data which he requires regarding the
placing of children Of Japanese par
entage in a separate school will be
ready for him to peruse.
Despite all the agitation that has
been caused, the board is firm in the
position it has taken, and will not re-
cede unless compelled to do so by the
courts 1t contends that the action
taken was in conformity with the
state law, and until it has been held
that the state law under which 1t
acted is violation of the treaty
rights entered into between the two
governments, will adhere to its po-
sition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Arizona Miner Foully Murdered.

Globe, Ariz.-The body of Joseph
Ludwig, miner, was found horribly
mutilated in canyon mile south of
town Sunday afternoon. He had been
dead number of hours. The killing
had been accomplished by severing
the windpipe, and giant powder had
been used to complete the crime. Per-
sons living in the south end of the
town heard an explosion Sunday
morning. The body was hurled twenty
feet and almost cut in two. Pieces
of flesh were scattered in many direc-
tions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
peess, Msnsy Ter Steel Men.

New York The director. of the
uatssd States steel company on Tues.
day declared . quarterly dividend u
one haif 81 one per cent on the CON.
mon stock. This Is the same as the
last dividend on the common stock
The directors aiso declared she regular
quarterly dividend 81 ~ per cent en-
The preferred stock. The net earning :
foT the quarter ending Sept 80 were
t5s.tlt.Sst. as compared with s1t $50.
sss for the corresponding quarter OF
iast year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Cannot Wed Without Clean BlIi OF
Health,

Chicago. r. Wedding bells will ring
only for those happy young persons
who succeed In passing a state inapec
tlon test. II the Ideas OF the American
Stock breeders association are car.
ried out, The association has turned
for the moment from the consideration
OF cattle, sheep and hogs TO the culture
OF humans, and Il win be the ultimate
business ~ the committee of eugenlcs.
Just appointed. To keep an eye out for
illmated pairs A marriage censor.
shlp may result u the inspection idea
proves practicable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Western Pacific Forging Ahead.

Salt Lake City.-While little has
been heard of the Western Pacific's
progress in its line-building from Salt
Lake across the desert into Nevada
for some time, work has been going
ahead as rapidly as the shortage of
labor and materials has permitted.
The line is now eighty-seven miles out
OF Salt Lake and a good showing is
made by the end of each days work
Carloads of ties and rails and other
materials are passing through Salt
Lake daily and being rushed to the
present end of the Salt Lake end of
the new road
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

PittsburE. Clifford Hooe. the negro
formerly coachman for Augustus
Hartje. was convicted OF perjury Tues
day In connection with deposition
against Mrs, Mary Scott Hartje and
which former the basis OF the recent
sensational Hartle divorce trial The
case was submitted TO the Jury at
1880, Only one ballot was taken and
when court convened at | o'clock tho
verdict was announced, The closing
features OF the case were sensational
aud exciting In tho extreme.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
rsrrerists Of Warsaw Keeping In
Their Hands.

Warsaw "A band of tsrrorists shot
and killed policeman here Tucsday
evening. but with this exception the
day passed quietly, Tho streets were
pasfolled by cavalry and detachments
OF artillery were poated AZ strategic
points as preeautson against all
eysntualities The pollee ordered
house owners under threats Of arrest
to display fags during the day and u.
Limitations at night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Toledo Ice Men in Trouh,.

Toledo.-rhe civil court has uphs,a
the decision OF Judge Kincade IN Gov,
mon pleas court. in the sentence ba
gave Reuben Lemon, Rollin Bearn
ana Joseph Miller. convicted Of co,-
Sp'rSey IN restraint Of trade in the sale
" ICE The men were sentenced ~
pay hne Of $4,000 each and serve six
.,rTuSrs "a me work house. and if the
~ ' court afhrms the lower con-t
~ 'eSaleh must serve their sentences
,ire .n,s. court also held the Valen.
""s antitrust law constitutional
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
seals. asIna Rseex.red.

Binerta Six bodies OF the crew of
tho Freneh submarine boat Latin were
removed from the vessel Sunday. The
Latin sank CT this port or October
ie. with fourteNn men and two officers
ON board. She was commanded by
Lieutenant Feroux An were In a hor,
r4ble condition owing Co the action OF
the acids The only means Of tdentlf.
cation Was by means of the objects
found on the corpses The Indications
are that they met their death in.
stantly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
FIFTY VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT.
Train Plunged Into Waterway at At
lantic City, NJ. J.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE total num-
Der of dead in the wreck of the cleo
trio train which on Saturday after
noon, loaded with passengers, plunged
into the waterway separating the city
from the mainland, is now placed at
fifty-three. OF these, forty-nine bodies
have been identified, two bodies re-
main unclaimed in the temporary
morgue and two people are known to
have been drowned, but their bodies
have not as yet been recovered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

Ne~ York. cosesed candy. known
rs JAZZ breakers suckers" and BY
various other names. Il blamed for tho
illness 81 about atty children In IVES,
New Rochelle. especially in tho viein.
tsy OF the uRion Aveaae school One
little kiFi died on Monday. Ia every
case the victim vas attacked By
cramps followed hy nausea The aa.
thorsties found that candy stores had
sold en- eaormeus boz OF tho candies Ia
question The sale ot the candy has
heen stopped
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Butcher on Trial for Wife Murder.

Los Angeies,-The preliminary hear
ing OF Anton Besold. butcher. who is
charged with one of the most mysteri-
Gus murders ever committed in soutb.
.u Sal'lornla, has been begun. Be-
S. Is accused of shooting and killing
ms VIE Claude Besold. in lonely
Ien'Iheseal canyon, Santa Monica, last
july for no other apparent reason
than that she was afflicted with a
s eIioas malady and he desired to rid
himself OF the expense of her treat
nen.; Inc body was discovered two
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Sailors Drank Bay Rum.

Seattle. Wash.-Three enlisted men
OF the battleship Wisconsin are dead
and two are seriously i'll as the result
OF drunken dehauch in which bay
rum was the liquor that was con.
suhed- Thomas F. Cox, one of the
men VINO Is dead, took the bay rum
from the ships barber shop and d.
inted II with water, and, together with
Iour companions. became intoxicated
Friday night, The condition of the
men was not discovered until Sunday
morning when two of them were be-
yond medical aid.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
A Record Breaking Jockey.

New YorS.--walter Miller. the
jockey. whose fine work In the saddle
has attracted wide attention. l. cred.
tied with a worlds record for the sea.
son, Since January he has ridden
S04 winning horses. and he will largely
increase before the eastern season
ends. Eugene Htldehraud formerly
held the highest honors In 1904 he
rode s9I winners Miller was born
on the East Side in this city. His par,
ents were poor and had large family
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
oil Company Wins.

Columbus. o Attorney General RI,
It's was defeated In his tight against
the oil trust In decision handed
down by Judge Dillon. In the common
pleas court The Manhattan OH com.
pany was sued by the attorney general
for hnes amounting II ss5o. 00a. this
method being taken instead OF trying
90 oust 'he company from the state
The state claimed the above amount
under the Willis law. The corporation
admitted that Il had not paid the tax.
but claimed Il was exempt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Asks Fer Accounting.

Washington. r. Perry Belmont 90 New
York. executive chairman OF the pub
lcity bin committee. has mailed to
James = sherman and James N
Grigxs. ehairmea respectively Of the
Republican and Democratic Congress.
iesal campaign committees. a letter
suggesting that within reasonable
time after the c0ming elections the
two committees may make public a
statement ct their recctpts and ex
pendlsnres during the present cam
paign.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Town. serluslos W Liz. Mushroom.

Reno, New The new towns OF
putchman and Cottonwood. on the
western shore OF Walker lake. ara the
scenes Of great activity. The town.
sltvu are eelns laid out By surveyors.
and ON the streets that have been des.
tgnatsd gtorea are helnx erected and
tent dwellings put up
ON every mountain alope can be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Japanese Feelings Are paeIned by
Presidents Action.

Toxic. Tho course Of action pur
sued by the United States has been
somewhat effective In soothing the
feelings of the Japanese people In
iured by the San Francisco school In
eldent. and accentuatiag the con
iiaenco of tho people In President
Roosevelt II Is altogether unlikely,
and there Is as yet no sign that the
Japanese will initiate the Chinese In
boyeotting American goods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
eCYCOTTING JAPANESE.
People Of San Francisco Making Life
Burdensome for Brown Men.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Metcalf of
the department of commerce and labor
will go to San Francisco to investigate
and make full report on the situation
as affecting the Japanese there.
Japanese restaurant keepers have
suffered indignties In San Francisco
as well as Japanese school children,
according to reports received by the
Japanese ambassador from Japanese
consular officers in that city.
At least seven or eight reports have
been made concerning a boycott in
augurated against Japanese restau-
rants In the California city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Wi0 Cora

kted as she was.|
sent of the 4, br3
is Club of Chicas|
Mrs. PinkhamL., r
tried many d ON
un ray system, wa
Ton, loss of proper
toTrs. but nothing hing.
p pi IS a great advocd
Vegetable Co 81 POI
hsving used it h 81
' great success. "a
les than a mont
! and and out of doors,
entirely NTH well. Res
Ee ells' and well as l
other medicine
sof female tn
inkham's Vege1
omen who are j
or Irregular i
ling Ii Tor hatul9
leans, infamm1
be restored
strength by
kham's Vegeta'
rs. Pinkham IN y.
rite her for r adI
lsands to heal
Nv great, and
to all who ST ST
psel. She is tn
[ia f. Pinkhan
rs has been 4
Of charge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

ins company
Ida, at . v.l,
more.
| Lessees d
Ion GolddeId z
eight feet 81
nfty-three let
defined and M.
of permaneney.
| The Minersa ,
no. is constantA
liable. During u
running full tips
made at the clos
total saved On &
was $4,000.
| What may h .
strike has been !,
No. 2 on conor q
depth of twelve i,
ore has been =
showing as high I
lead, gold and silss'
| Articles Of inoe,,
Der County Mining
were filed with tn
last week. The "a
Gated at Ogden, Y
OF promising claim, !
Utah, The capita I
The Newhouse NJ,
company is hustIn
mine muckers, can,
classes of skilled u
with the idea Of chi
operations at the a.
county, Utah, nov N
of the greatest cow
country.
| The sale Of the
group of claims 1t
Nevada. by the dlsc
Kavanaugh and ], II
Goldfeld, to Senator
a number of other n
marks a deal Of the ~
to that district and n
in general.
| No such wild trad
stock as occurred lsst ,
been witnessed beiors
York curb market.
shares have been boad
persons who did not /
of properties they wen
some instances wha!
value of the stock soId.
| The entire Idaho |
kee Fork is splendidly
operations upon the /;
erty have demonstrate
a tremendous amount
milling gold ore viii
shallow depths, the or
bling that of the great
of the Bullfrog, New,
The biggest mining
tory of Goldfield Is .
summated. George WI
self and associates,
ficient stock in the
Top mines to give the
properties. The stoc
longed to the Taylor
Hughey and Colburn,
neers and locators OF
In the matter Of th'
tween the Montana
and the St. Louis Mil
volving the ownership
valuable Drum Lul
Lewis and Clark co
supreme court OF U
granted the Montana
to file its petition 70
prohibiting the St
from taking out ore.
One of the Harms
chimes is to be in o.
as soon as the comp
with its orders. In
that bores a tunnel !
ter puts a hole thro'
machine is to be u'
HALEY district
One of the most
cent developments u
place in the proper
finder Gold & Copp
Queens river. just
the discovery of ore
thick that assays IT
gold and silver.
After a close-down
during which the 8
the property has .
looking after interes
in the company.
made that work IS
the Diamond & MIN
Park City. Utah.
| Leasers on the :
American Fork cany
liant over a recent
have encountered a
lead carbonate ore.
appearances OF :
They claim to have
OF ore in sight now
| A carload of ore
the near future iroi
nette lease on the
contain 100000 v
the Goldfeld News
have a capacity OF
would mean an ave
600 for each 1900 p
| Another importan
contaminated at " .
oaptlv incorpOrated
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

DEs FOR EV1
Mems Shoes, ;
N sl.26. Won
kMisses' q Chit
n W. l.. Dou
fhndren's sh'
they 4
q I could \
ttories at b
u how care
3 made 20
by they no |
ear longer,
ban any 9TH
Wherever 70
ugIas shoe ;.
the bottom,
bees and in'e
lie. Ask 70
"a insist upor
last Color ( ye
rite for Ill
W.L. DOUG
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08

| Shoe Deqisr,:, Il
N, /. Dougla5 ~
M House is the ny
mSplete inthis eoun
SendJOr Gaia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
4 up her II
nv CURE OF MI
.,..e wen BY ~
vegetable CO.. 90
!. GRATEFULLY 70 ME-

h. wonderful hei y
1iss Cora Goode, II
ElSSTb chicago, M, %
4. UHt the follow
P, Mr, i in order that
a in the same
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-08
Unfair

ina
/ A wouan
hrrying IN
hild which
Patches al
Sarried it
hfant was
Ind Seen
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-24
BANKINo Law AMENDMENTS.

Recent bad bank failures occurring
almost under the very eyes of the bank
examiners are commanding the at
tention of government officers to the
necessity of action at the earliest pos
sible opportunity with reference to
the present system OF bank examina-
ton. Emphasis is put on the defects
OF the national law. which fails in
many cases OF improper manage
ment TO give the comptroller
authority to require correction under
penalty OF closing the bank. and in
other cases, perhaps not requiring so
extreme a penalty, provides no other.
In the case of the Chelsea National
bank which failed recently the federal
authorities knew from the examiners
report nearly two months before that
there were excessive loans to officers
and directors. and had promptly but
unavailingly brought pressure to bear
to have them reduced.
In addition to a more adequate sys-
tenn of penalties, the comptroller, II is
announced. will urge both a large in
crease In the number Of examiners and
that they shall be paid suficient sal
aries, instead of fees, TO secure the ser
vices of>competent men. The exami-
nation safeguards against illegal bank
methods Is In this respect incompara-
bly, less efacient than those which are
for inspection of postofices. and the
suggestion IL that effort is TO be made
to assimilate the former to the latter.
While II is admitted that 1t Is not
practical to require examiners TO per-
form the proper functions of bank d
rectors. Il IL believed that they can
be brought into more direct response
bility TO and cooperation with the
oomptrollsr's department. and a meas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-24
BREAKERS AHEAD.

The San Francisco. and Valparaiso
catastrophes are forcible admonition
to all cities, whether they are liable
to earthquakes or not, to duplicate as
far as possible their water supply con-
nections. The loss of life and prop
orty In both San Francisco and Val
paraiso would have been compare
lively Insignificant had it not been for
the breakages in their water mains
and the consequent inability of their
fire departments to render efficient
service.
While Omaha, by reason of its loca-
ton in the heart of the continent. is
not subject to earthquakes, it has for
years been exposed to the danger OF
being cut OF from its water supply by
the breakage of the principal main be-
tween the city and its source of water
supply. Prudence and foresight
should long since have dictated the
laying of a second main between
Omaha and Florence, so that any acct
dent to the present main would not
expose the city to danger from con-
fiagration.
1t goes without saying that the city
is growing too large to be adequately
protected by the Burt street reservoir
in case of interrupted service from
Florence, and, of course, this is diff
ferent condition from that which ex-
listed few years ago, when a small
reservoir could supply a SUFFICIENT
quantity of water for the fire fighting
force in an emergency. A striking in
stance occurred ten days ago, when
break occurred In the thirty-six-inch
Florence main on Lake street. in con-
sequence of which the high districts
supplied from Walnut Hill narrowly
escaped from being deprived of water
for twenty-four hours or more, be-
cause the reservoir could not be re-
The Water board has paid no at
tention to this matter. except 10 say
that II the present main has been suf-
fcient for seventeen years 1t ought to
still be SUFFICIENT for the next genera
ton. There is very little comfort in
the assurance that the Water board is
prepared to take the responsibility for
any disaster that may come TO the city
from the belief that a duplicate main
is unnecessary. Attention has been
repeatedly directed by The Bee to this
precarious situation, but for some rea-
son the public bodies that have mani
tested so much anxiety for the enact
ment OF the compulsory water works
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-24
THE ROor OF THE QUESTION.
Success of Roosevelt Policy Requires
q Republican House.



President Roosevelt. In his letter on the
election Of the next house, goes to the root
Of the whole matter In the present cam
paign--the regulation Of trusts. railroads
and great corporations
This work has begun. II was commenced
in the legislation Of the last session regu-
lating rates. providing for the investigation
OF the relation between coal. oil and iron
corporations and railroads. requiring the
inspection and purity Of the peoples food
in the meat and pure food acts and making
investigation more drastic by limiting the
immunity of witnesses.
This legislation. with what had gone be-
fore, has already done much though its
work has but Just begun. It is part Of
President Roosevelt's campaign against
trusts and railroads through the courts
Exposure, indictment. trial and conviction
have accompanied legislation.
This work in all its parts is in full pro-
gress. President Roosevelt. in terms to
which the whole country will listen. ap-
proves what has been done. As he points
out the present congress and it's predeces-
sors have addressed themselves TO laws
which would regulate corporations without
destroying prosperity, neither listening to
the trust buster nor the trust magnate,"
prosperity OF the people under the reign OF
impartial law. The president appeals now
for the election next November of a house
and senate favorable to this pollcy-the reg
ulation OF trusts and railroads by new leg
islation where old laws are inadequate and
the unsparing prosecution Of these corpora
tons where they have violated law.
A vote for a republican congressman is a
vote for this policy vote against a re-
publican congressman is a vote against mis-
policy. BY this great issue all other issues
are Insignificant. The tariff as President
Roosevelt succlnctly points out, will be re-
vised in part and in whole when revision
will do more good than harm. On every
other issue-the Panama canal, our foreign
policy or internal affairs-the republican
party now and always is for enlightenment
education. equality and the rights OF man.
But the one paramount issue this year Is
the Roosevelt plan and policy of regulating
corporations and railroads by new law
when needed and by enforcing old Law when
thHt ~ violated. This fundamental vital
issue faces every voter as he casts his bal
lot for congressman.
II he is for this Roosevelt plan and pol
icy. now IN triumphant progress, let him
vote for a republican representative Of the
party and the policy of Roosevelt. Every
vote for democratic representative will
weaken President Roosevelt's hands. Every
/ vote for republican representative viii
strengthen them.
| Give President Roosevelt In his great
work a party majority In the next house
OF his own choice as laid down by him in
the published letter.