davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Rssoiasienisss Trapped and the Hid.
ING Place Ridcted Win Bullets.

Riga Police and troops on Tues
day surrounded lodging house at
81 Olivia street where bombs had
been discovered. The reyolutionsts
inside hred With rifles from the win.
dows on the attacking party and also
threw bomb. whereupon the troops
rtddled the house with bullets. killing
or woundtng all OF the inmates Two
men and woman were killed At an
other place In the suburbs n Lettish
student was killed and several were
wounded while resisting arrest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Munitions Of War Being Shipped to
the Cuban Government

New Work.-Arns and ammunition
Tor the Cuban government were
shipped from this city Saturday for
Havana on board the ward line steam.
snip Mexico, The steamer slowed
away in her hold $1,000 Remington 70.
peninS rides, 100000 rounds Of ammn.
niuon and six GS,ling rapid fire runs
.ot the use OF President palma's
forces. The shipment. I, was Sai5
would have been larger. but the We.
sci could carry no more W.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
ExToRTloN IS ALLEGED.
Porto Rlcan Fruit Growers Appeal to
Executive Council.

San Juan. p. R.-The Porto Rico
Fruit Growers association has APP
pealed to the executive council
against the proposed new freight tariff
OF the American Railroad company,
which will become effective in Novem-
Dor. The association claims that an
Increase amounting to from 200 to 800
per cent over the present rate would
be ruInous TO the development of the
fruit industry. The railroad traverses
thousands OF acres OF pineapple and
orange lands from which the first
shipments were made this year. I'm
der the terms OF the company's fran
chise the power to Ak rates is vested
IN the executive council.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Dangerous Even When Empty.

Los Angeles,-A special from Per
ris says: A bursting empty whisky
barrel inflicted critical injuries on
Raymond Easton. the 9-year-old son of
George Easton. here The boy was
playing on one of the barrels when it
exploded from the expansion @. gases
within. 4 piece of the head struck
the boy on the forehead with such
force as to cut cash six inches long
aud fracture OF the skull for five
inches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
YOUNG GIRLS EMPLOYED
FOR MUROtROUS WORK
One Girl Drops Bomb Intended TOR
General ksulbars, While Another
Succeeds in Shooting Gen.
erai Min.

Odessa.--I.ate Saturday evening a
girl dropped bomb In the Nicholas
boulevard. fifty PAGES from the palace
OF Governor Kaulbars There was
deafening defamation and Wild STAN
pede OF the promenaders. No one
was injured except the girl, who
dropped the bomb. Her hand was
shattered.
II is supposed the bomb accidentally
fell from her hand before she had
reached the entrance to the palace
She and another girl and university
student who was accompanying them
were arrested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Wanted Their Twenty Per Cent

Chicaso.-Six policemen were over.
whelmed Friday by mad rush of men
ana women who were determined to
get the first money paid out Of the
vaults OF the ruined Milwaukee Ave.
nue. State bank Receiver Fetzer had
made arrangements to pay 90 per cent
to 5000 of the $4,000 depositors, and
everybody was anxious to be among
'he 5000, At dayhreak the crowds
SWarmed around the bank and by 8
0 CLOCK the bank was surrounded by
$4,000 people. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Cuban Veterans Take the Field to Put
Down the Revolution. 4.

Havana. Three hundred veterans.
infantry and cavalry, accompanied by
General Francisco pereza, started for
Batabano Tuesday afternoon to cover
that district General Bornabc Boza.
commanding 100 prominent veterans.
most Of whom served on the stan OF
the famous Maxine Gomez started
Tuesday evening for Pinar del Rio by
special train. Gunhoats took 10 Bata-
hano 200 eases OF ammunition Mos.
quito gunhoats are watching for till.
busters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
SCATTERING THE PULAJANEs.
Boys In Blue Are Making Good citI
zens OF Rebels.

Manila.-It Is officially reported that
the main band of the Pulajanes has
broken into smaller bodies.1
A general movement of 1000 troops
and 800 constabulary through all
parts Of the disaffected region is
planned. A part of the province Of
Leyte south of Buyog bay has been
cleared of Pulajanes. There is no dis.
affection on the west coast except a
few bands which have escaped the SOL
diers. On the east coast native vol
unteers are bringing in prisoners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
sssmso Plan, IN. RED Flag.

belonging to the battleship Pantelet.
mon. formerly the knisx Potemkine,
on which mutiny occurred last year.
selEed cutter an landed on Bervn.
gan island where Lieutenant Schmidt.
the mutineer. was executed and plant
ed rcd dag there Meetings Of sea
men belonging To the Black sea nee,
are said 10 have been held at various
places and reinforcements of troops
are reported TO have been sen; &c
Odessa and Sehsstopol.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
STANDARD OIL INDICTED,
Ten True sllis Returned by Federal
Grand Juries.

Chicago. Tho first and second fed.
erai grand juries on Monday returned
ten indictments against the Standard
OIL company before Judge Bcthea In
the United States circuit court. The
indictments. which contain GAGS
counts. are all In connection with the
granting of rebates. No railroad was
turned.
indictments covers an alleged ofYense
and Is based on tank Ger shipment
OF petroleum products from the rem
cries at Whiting. Ind
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Russians Who Look Like General
rrepesf oetsiep shaved.

81 Petersburg --An unsuccessful
attempt upon the life Of baron stahl
Is reported To have been made In the
park al peterhof, but the story is de-
nied A number Of arrests have, how.
ever been made In the park during
the evening Baron StAhi bears some
resemblance TO General TyspoH. com.
mandes at the palace number Of
officers ~bo might be mistaken for NJ.
Trspon have taken tho prccsation to
baye their boards shaved OF.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Jealousy Prompts Fireman 10 Commit
Murder.

New York Martin wintorstein. so
years old. a fireman on the steamship
Colon, shot and killed Mrs. Annie Lar,
sen, ~ years old. In her apartments at
No. sSt Henry street, Brooklyn. Wed
nesday morning Mrs Sallie Pruhn. 90
years old. cousin Of Mrs Larsen
was shot and seriously wounded by
the fireman Winterstein was arrest.
ed after hard struggle He was In,
tStusted With Mrs, Larsen aud said
that jealousy prompted the crime
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
lrdianiar in Peck of Trouble

Evansville. Ind.-Ernest Tankes,ev
OF Bedford, Ind, and Miss Nellie Raj
ney' a school girl of Heltonsville
mo were taken to Bedford Friday by
omcers- Though the present charge
against Tankesley is the abduction of
MISS Rainey, the police will seek to
learn II he has any knowledge as IN
~uo murdered Miss Sarah Schaefer.
1ne SehooI teacher. more than two
Yea; Years ago. When charged by the Do
nee with guilty knowledge of Miss
ochaeier murder Tankesley stoutly
proclaimed his innocence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
MULES WERE TO BLAME.
Stubbornness Caused a Collision in
Which Woman Was Killed.

Azusa, Cal.-The coroner's jury in
the case of Mrs. Rhoden, who was
killed Wednesday in a collision here
between a stage coach and a Santa Fe
passenger train, in which accident sew
erai Others were seriously injured, has
returned verdict that no one was to
blame for the accident The collision
was caused by the stubbornness of the
mule team attached IT, the coach.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

tnIist Our circulating medium has In
creased from SILL in 1898 to sS@;'o
on September 4, 1905, over 80 per cent,
and every dollar Is worth 100 cents.
Hasn't the Republican party kept its
pledges? Where Is there man today
that can deny 1t and do so honestly?
What o can aaaS 1 he shod por
sSppHI' spppd the ses yotes e Of this ssate support
f frase While the Republican party is in
New parties may be formed. new the
ehe ehsss old o. parties may write and rswrits
their platforms promising everything
to get votes. but the people cannot and
will not forget the party that but few few
to most prosperous condition; and !
know that the mothers Of this land.
that look to the strong right arm OF
children, remembering the past. the
gloomy and despondent four years of
rule ths Tssas w ~ PPser 70
to support the party OF prosperity-the
party of Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley and
Roosevelt
PARTY Is PROGRESSIVE.
The Republican party did not rest
when ii passed the Dingley bill. but
being progressive party and abreast
OF. the times looked UP other Questions
of Importance to the people
The Consress Just cioseo was M -. n :
| thought that / was member of that
Congress and that l gave my hearty
! support to the legislation passed by il
and advocated by our great President
who said of Congress.
I'm the session that has just closed
! the Congress has done more substantial
work for good than any Congress has
done at any session since / became IA
! miliar with public affairs The legis-
| lation has been along the lines OF real
| constructive craftsmanship of the most
! practical and eficient type. and bill
/ after bill has been enacted into Law
which was OF an Importance so great
! that 1t Is fair to say that the enactment
| of any one of them alone would have
| made the session memorable.
MY record as public man was made
| largely in that Congress, and to this
record I invite the attention OF the citi'
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

the times better for all, the people, and
you must redeem that promise or be
driven from the high places which you
occupy. Four years of the taxation
proposed in this bill will prove a severe
strain upon the energies of our people
and the resources of the country, but
If they demonstrate. as ! believe they
will. the vicious error of the protective
system. the lesson. though costly. will
To this Mr. Dingley calmly and with
IT IS our belief that 1T is essential
for the restoration OF prosperity of
this country that we should make here
what we can make without natural
made abroad, because labor receives
less compensation there than here.
Hence in this bill we have endeavored
to restore our industries, TO restore
% are now out Of work. When these
people get to work again, when the
producing capacity OF our people shall
work for good wages, then there Will
be an increased demand for products
their prices will rise; then prosperity
will set in, and then will come again
those favorable conditions which were
the envy and admiration of the world
up to 1892."
How prophetic were these words.
How we'll this prophecy was fulfilled
the world knows.
PROSPERITY RESTORED.
Almost as If by magic the hum of in
dustry was heard in the land, machin-
cry commenced to revolve, f1res were
rekindled once more in furnaces, Ia
borers were called home from their
weary tramping and found employment
once more at the anvil. the forge and
the bench. Farmers received more foI
their products, commerce increased, all
lines of business were active, deposits
in savings banks increased, railroad
building was resumed, and soon the
country found itself in the midst oi
great prosperity and plenty the like
Of which was never before seen In this
or any other country.
The Republican party had redeemed
Its pledges; 1T had once more brought
good times and plenty FOR all; 1t once
more had proven that 1t was the frienf
Of the laborer, the farmer, the mer-
chant, the manufactures and the capi.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Whatever may be the fact as to many
Of the so-called patent medicines con-
tanning injurious ingredients as broadly
published in some Journals of more or
less influence, this publicity has certainly
been Of great benefit in arouging needed
attention to this subject, 1t has. In a
considerable measure. resulted in the
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines as may be fairly sus-
pected OF containing the injurious ingre-
dents complained Of Recognizing this
fact some time ago, DR.. Pierce. Of Buffalo,
n Y, took time by the forelock,r as il
were and published broadcast all the
cines arc composed Thus he has COM
pletely forestalled all harping critics and
al opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
are now or KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur
thermore. from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, il viii be seen that
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other habit-forming drugs. Neither DO
they contain any narcotics or Injurious
agents, their ingredients being purely
vegetable. extracted from the roots OF
medicinal plants found growing in the
depths OF our American forests and OF
well recognized curative virtues.
Instead Of alcohol, which even in small
portions long continued, as in obstinate
cases OF diseases. DccOMCS ulk1l9 DDIcC-
tionable from its tendency to produce a
craving for stimulants. Or. Pierce en-
ploys chemically pure. triple refined
glycerine. which Of itself is valuable
remedy In many cases OF chronic diseases,
being q superior demuicent. antlseptic,
antiferment and supporting nutritive.
It enhances the curative action Of the
Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black
Cherrybark and Bloodr0ot. contained In
Golden Medical Discovery in ali bron-
chial. throat and lung affections attended
with severe coughs. As viii be seen from
the writings of the eminent Drs. Grover
Coo. of New York; Bartbolow. OF Jeffer-
son Medical College, Phila.; Scndder. of
Cincinnati: Ellingwood. of Chicago I;
Hale. OF Chicago. and others. who stand
as leaders in their several schools OF
practice, the foregoing agents are the
TeYg best ingredients that DR.. Pierce
could have chosen 70 make UP his IA
nous Discovery for the cure Of not
only bronchial. throat and lung affec-
tioIis but also Of chronic catarrh in all
its various forms wherever located
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

zens Of this state. I voted. worked for
and favored the railroad rate Dali.
which means so much for the producers
of this State. I helped TO pass the pure
food bill. which not only gives 10 the
country pure and Wholesome food, but
which protects our canned fruits, wines
and olive oils from the false brands Of
dishonest Nenders in the East. I sup
ported the naturalization BILL which
protects olr citizens from those who
are unwory TO assume it's response
bilities-
L stood with the President in the
meat inspection bill. l helped 20 pass
most impFtanf bill, out of the judi
eiary comnftfee, OF which i am n mem
Der, and srlped TO pass tt on the floor
of the Hose. 1 voted for the consular lar
the PANAMA bill and number OF other
importan measures that were for the
benefit o. our people.
/ belize that if I am elected Gov
ernor / Till be as watchful of the In
terests os the people OF this State as
was whel a member OF the Fifty ninth
Congress-
PATTY Is LABOR's FRIEND.
The Iepublican party has always
always ,een to care for the rights OF
labor al TO uphold it, and in the past
the labdtng people. realizing this. have
supporgG our o2 party Heweysr yr;sr IN
in heifparty platforms. through their
papers and from the rostrun. denounce
our patty and its candidates as ene-
mics u the cause Of labor hoping
thereb3 TO deceive labor ana get its
suppor. These tactics are now being
pursud but l trust that none will be
nisledand I know they will not, judg-
ing firm votes cast in the past.
But what has the Democratic party
ever one for labor In the way OF Leg
islatid that gives II a better claim
than she Republican party for that
suppct2 Here is the record Of our
party
Weemancipated three million slaves
from 5Ondage; we have passed Drotec-
/ tive aws which have resulted In Civ
ing labor employment at 6igh
wagG We have passed eight-hOur
lawsln public works; we have enacted
ontinued ON PAGE SO. column
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Enthusiasm at Oakland
Rally, Where Gillett
Receives Ovation.

With strong display enthusiasm the Republican campaign
was night in Oakland Before an audience OF zoo
and women County the chosen speakers opened
the battle of oratov James N Ge for Governor of California
Possibly mistake OF the management to have held the
opening rav Of George Pardee and tnge
Pardee noticeable in the political atmosphere but there
mistaking cordial welcome the candidate
PICTURESQUE PARADE AND RED FIRE
ett and the speakers escorted the Macdonugh The
by lively and picturesque parade in which band music and
added the enthusiasm and attracted the aen
ton shoppers the The nominee acknowledged the
sauaton Broadway he his carriage with
Senator Perkins Judge A Melvin and George A. Knight
GENEROUS APPLAUSE FOR GILLETT.
AS Gilet walked his in the of the platform he
was greeted generous applause The house well filled
and decorated and if Pardee there preside
forgotten ezed picture of the Governor
had been placed palms the OF the stage.
meeting called to order by George W. Reed who
presented the chairman of the evening Judge Henry
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Melvin who proceeded at once to
arouse the enthusiasm OF the assem-
blage with a glowing retrospect OF the
deeds Of the Republican party the
party of large majorlties and large
rrincirles" When he came to an allu-
sion TO the Langdon propaganda he
struck the first note OF humor IN
meeting which lrad started about its
work in a business like manner.
KnowIand. who followed, gave an in
teresting account Of what Gillett had
done for the laboring men Of the State
while in Congress, and his eulogy OF
the candidate held the attention of the
audience. But it remained for George
A. Knight to awake the memories Of
ringing campaigns o. the past with a
burst Of oratory in which he pictured
Theodore Roosevelt standing before
the audience and appealing TO them to
uphold the principles of the party OF
grand accomplishments and TO vote for
his friend, James n. Gillett, for their
Governor.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE.
Then. walking across the stage, he
placed his hand on the picture of Par
dee, and in terms that were too gentle
10 DC called q rebuke reminded his
hearers that DR.. George c. Pardee
should have been there to have stood
with The leaders for the principles of
the party
This is a Republican campaign" he
ceclaiured in ringing tones that brought
the ready applause. For the rest, he
continued, 'all we nave to do is TO
leave il TO Hearst TO defeat the Demo
cratic nominee"
BRYAN's NAME AND APPLAUSE.
An amusing incident Of the rally
was the prolonged applause which fol-
lowed Knights reference to William
Jennings Bryan. but il would have
taken an expert 10 have determined
whether IL was derisive or genuine ap-
plsuse.
Gillett was the last Of the speakers
and the one to whom the people lis
tened with the greatest attention. His
rugged personality and evident SINGER
itv of manner goes far TO win the sym
pathies Of those to whom he talks, and
there was every indication last night
that the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor was going 10 give good ac-
count Of himself II the campaign which
is to follow.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT.
Among those who were seated on the
stage were the following: State Sen
ator G. Russ Lukens, Judge s. P. Hall
Judge George Samuels, NJ ]. Kelly
Treasurer Of Alameda County; Sheriff
Frank Barnet. Mayor Frank *. Mott
IL c. Chapman, Everett Brown, County
Clerk John p Cook, A. l.. Frick. The
odcre Vogt. Dr. O. D. Hamlin, Judge w
r. Geary Councilman G. z. Aitken
Councilman z. T. Thurston Jr., Byror
S. Shoecraft, George S. Pierce, Judg'
T. ". Harris. Theodore Gier, Congress
man ]. r. Knowland, District Attorne,
J. j. Allen. District Deputy Attorne,
w. II. l. Hynes. Judge Carroll Cook
George Hatton, George A Knight, Sen
ator George c. Perkins, T. c. Turner
Major +. A. sherman and G. w. Frick
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR PARTY.
Judge Melvin. who introduced tn
speakers, made a telling speech, pre-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Habit-forming Medicines.

DIR. PIERcE's REMEDIES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Republicans Open the Campaign

FINHE Republican State campaign was opened IN
j Oakland last night, and the appearance OF the
partys standard bearer on theplatform evoked mucn
enthusiasm. Strong speeches were also made oy
Judge Harry A. Melvin George A. Knight and
! Congressman KnoWand
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
DINGLEY's, PROPHETIC REPLY.

You must put your Principles to
practical test If you are right your
task is an easy one; If you are wrong
1t Is al impossible one. AS for my
part was never more confident OF
your bill will disappoint it's promoters
and the people. You promised to make
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

ontinued ON PAGE So. Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

In going over the State I sought aid
from all sides I did all / could. and
with success. too. To harmonize con-
f1icting factions ! wanted the support
OF my party and I wanted 1t free from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-03-09
AT THE BUILDING STONE

The Commission Inspected the Building
Stone at this Place for State Capitol.
@. j. Bach, commissioner of school
and public lands, and D. D. Wipf, sec
retary of state, sof the capital commits
sion who have in charge the selection
of building stone for the new state
capitol, spent the day here examining
the stone from the various quarries
here. They also carefully looked over
the numerous building here, includ-
ing the National Sanitarium, which is
built of the Evans quarry stone, snd
also went to Deadwood to look at the
government buildings there, which is
built of the Burke quarry stone. They
express great satisfaction with the
stone and at Deadwood Secretary Wipf
is quoted as saying that "the Hot
Springs stone will probably be used in
the contract"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-03-09
Death of Mrs. Fannie F. Williams.

Death of Mrs. Fannie f. Williams.
On Saturday morning about 10 o.
clock the townspeople were much SUR
prised to learn of the death of Mrs
Fannie +. Williams, of the Williams
house.
Mrs. Williams had been i'll for some
years with heart disease although no
immediate danger was expected.
Her maiden name was Mary Frances
Donovan and she was born in Ohio in
1876. Had she lived until April 3rd she
would have been 60 years old. She re-
moved to Iowa as young girl and
there married Samuel Williams in
1864 The couple then lived at Crete,
Neb, some years, whence they moved
to this place.
Mrs. Williams has lived in this
place about IA years and all of the
time has been in business, keeping one
of the most popular stopping places
for visitors in the city. She was at
one time matron of the Soldiers Home
of this place, and was member of the
Eastern Star, Rebekah Lodge and the
Relief Corps. She was a member of
the Presbyterian church where the
funeral took place Wednesday at .
o'clock, her pastor. Rev. CRUDE, ofiici-
ating. The services we're largely at
tended by the many friends of the de-
ceased.
There were five children in the fam
lily, three of whom survived her, Eliza
beth, OF this place, Nellie, of kansa S
City, and Claude, of Deadwood, all Ct
whom were present at the funeral.
Mrs. Williams was good business
woman and very popular hostess.
She leaves many friends who sincerely
sympsthize with the children in their
sad bereavement