davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24
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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

Notice BE- hereby given tha, on Monday
sie I0.t dag of necemlsF lsio, the uu-
dsrsiguei ailI apply O. tle County Co1ft
oi ilr state li Oregon. for Haruey c1uu-
ry, Tor ils htanse mentioned iu tue lore
sl.ug petition
SIDNEY C0NEG4s.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

Joa p-in,iae-Th- Times H-nld.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

AAuu- NtuEs
a MeErnzie AJ Whuss.de
b Wm Slhr q CaWldgid
D " Cox CT Kids-ll
Clifford Cleveland Frank l. Anderson
o. z ~mVil "a Ari-fsor
" Haley D. 7. Haley
A Gilbert I0llu.ur Esriugo
1 Aul~'s1a VI lFipps
Oliver NE. ariy Chas u-buFn
/. I MaInes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24
No S,ss
hep1r of ne o1l1it.ol 20 tle
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Burn!

De- ne ssais % Of-s5a. a. tls .lls- Of ta,-
usss. SoFsnher l-ll Ia
EEslrEcus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Happily Ma rried.

A quiet wedding occurred In this
city Yesterday morning In which two
OF our most prominent people were
the contracting palties. "A. j..
Quarles was happily married to Mrs.
Elizabeth Roche, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W..
Hannah, Rev. Bonner, OF the Presby-
treian church officiating. The cere-
mony was performed at five O'Clock
In the morning as the newly welded
couple desired to take the stage for
Bedrock at six O'Clock. Only the
immediate friends of the bride
and groom were present. After the
ceremony, sumptuous breakfast
was served by Mrs. Haman.
The groom is a prominent business
man OF this city, having been iden-
titled with the business interests Of
this place for the past twelve years.
He Is a member OF the firm Of
Quarles & Quarles, projectors Of the
electric light system Of this city.
He Is man of fine character. good
business ability, and has numerous
friends outside of his business asso.
ciates, and will make a fine home
for his bride.
The bride Is most exemplary
young woman, intelligent and ac-
complished and most charming per-
sonality, whose friends are legion in
this city where she has grown to fine
womanhood. In every way she is fit
ted to grace the home that will be
provided for her.
After the ceremony the happy
couple took the stage for Bedrock,
and from there will visit at Butte
and Spokane. They will be out of
the city n couple Of weeks on their
wedding tour. The numerous friends
OF this couple will unite with The
Recorder In extending the most cor
dial congratulations, and trust that
their pathway through life may be
one OF unalloyed pleasure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
CARMEN NEWS.


David NcNutt was caller on rig
Flat last Sunday.
Mrs. II. II. Dahle is much I'M
proved at this writing.
Jack Demock will manufacture
cid ont OF his apples.
Al Hepp and family spent Sunday
at Fourth of July creek.
Charley Robinson, of Salmon, at
tended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer are
ENJOYING a visit in Colorado.
James Long, of Oskaloosa. Kansas.
is visiting with relatives here.
W f. McCracken has arrived at
Campbell college in Holton, Kansas.
Thomas Palmer and Henry Dole
came out from Big creek last Tues
day.
Several scholars from here antici-
pate attending school at Salmon this
winter.
A few of the young men from here
attended church in Salmon Sunday
evening.
We are told that e. d. Clark and
Miss Birdie Crouther were married
In Butte short time ago.
Miss Minnie Roske, Of Salmon, WIS.,
tied relatives here Sunday. She was
accompanied by her best fellow.
Several from Carmen attended the
political speaking in town Monday
evening by Frank r. Cooling.
Mrs. A. F. Rose, who has been
visiting in the vicinity OF Carmen,
has returned to her home at North
Fork.
The Sunday school is progressing
very nicely. The attendance is good
and much interest is being mani
ested.
Peter Barton and bride passed
through Carmen Wednesday of last
week enroute to Ulysses. We extend
best wishes.
Fred Temple and his sisters, the
Misses Esther and Florence, expect
to leave October lst to attend school
In North Dakota.
Church services will be conducted
here next Sunday. October 7th, by
Rev. Bonner, of Salmon. All are in
,ited to attend.
The school trustees Of Carmen are
getting the school house In repair
and will open school October 1st, If
they get the school house ready, with
Miss Ethel Boyes, as teacher.
Rev. E. Fl. Robinson preached his
farewell sermon here Sunday, as he
expected to leave soon for Princeton,
New Jersey, to attend the theolog-
ical seminary. Mr.. Robinson is a
young man of marked ability and We
would predict for him brilliant
future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
To the People Of Lemhi County.

Salmon Cit, and Lemhi county
having grown to the point where con-
ditions justify starting a new store.
we have organized under the laws OF
Idaho for the purpose of conducting
a general merchandise business. We
have purchased the select stock of
goods owned 10y The Golden Rule
Store, and will continue this store,
adding such stock thereto as chang.
Ing conditions warrant.
The stock of this company Is all
held by local people-those who spend
their money here and assist in paw
my the taxes-and who are perma.
nent residents of the county.
In addition to the present stock. a
large supply OF fall goods has been
ordeerd and is now beginning to ar.
rive.
SUFFICIENT money has been paid into
the treasury OF the com pany to en-
able us to buy at the very lowest
price for cash, thereby saving to our
customers good discount.
1t will be the settled policy OF the
store to sell absolutely for cash,
This will place us in a position where
we can save the people money on the
goods they buy. 1t will save, first
the cost of "A bookkeeper; and. sec.
ond, those who buy OF us for cash
VIII not be compelled to pay a large
enough profit to make up the loss Of
the bad debts of credit houses
Again by selling strictly for cash
we will be able to turn our mopsy
Two or three times as often as we
could If We sold on credit.
Que price to all and that the lou
est cash price shall be our motto II,
we sold on credit, our goods must
OF necessity, be marked higher
we expect to do business only nv
meritlng 1t, and believe that thoSs
VINO purchase at our store will no
the best advertisement.
our store will be IN charus -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

The Ladies' Guild will meet at the
church Oct. ath.
q. ". Bolton, OF Noble, was tran.
sacting business here Friday and
Saturday.
J. T.. Olinger, OF Sunheld, made
this ONCE a seial call while In town
yesterday.
Mrs. Anthony Nichols and two
children left Friday morning by
stage TO Redrock,
John Rees and wife came down
from tho Agency yesterday noon and
are guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Carr.
n. u. Fulton, manager OF the Tin.
doy mine, arrived on the stage yes
terday. Mr.. Fulton had been out
making large purchases OF mining
machinery.
Mrs. Alice Mahoney, OF Leesbure,
came over Monday evening to be
present tho next day as delegate 10
tho republican convention and also
10 visit friends ut this place.
A most delightful party was given
NJ the pleasant homo Of II. q. King
and Wife Tuesday evening. Some
thirty guests, mostly young people,
were present. and report II most
pleasant eveat.
W, II, Fowler, who had his leg
broken In runaway accident some
weeks ago, and otherwise Injured,
has sufficiently recovered to he
around on crutches and up town the
,irst OF the week,
TIL. following services will be held
at the Episcopal church next sun.
day sunday school al 10 a. m. Reg.
ular services at II u. m. and ia op,
~. Choir practice at T;ao p. M,
Friday. 5. W. Crcasey, Rector.
Vim. Swan, the furest ranger. who
has been located at shcup, has been
transferred tu Anaconda, Montana.
Mr.. Swan and wife are now Wishing
With friends here but expect 90 leave
for their new home by the last OF the
week.
Frank llavemann and vile have
been rejoicing over the advent OF a
boy at their home since Sunday
night. This Is the first born, aud of
course Is the finest spcciman OF hu.
manity that ever came into this
world
l.. 4. pocato, who has boon lock.
Inc after some aiming interests Tor
outside PARTIES for the past season.
left yesterday morning TO take up
work at some point for the same
eoncern, Mr. pocoto has made many
friends while here who greatly regret
TO soc hin leave.
We're u not tot the fact that The
Recorder would not yet 10 some Of
the postoEices In the county until
Monday ~e would delay the PAPER
until this evening In order To give a
repott Of the democratic convention,
TIE doings OF that Convention will
be good reading. however, even 10 II
IL meek old.
A good.sifed audience vas out 10
bear Rev. Robinson preach his fare.
well sermon ut the Presbyterian
church Sunday night. The yoaus
gentleman left for his home In Iowa
where he will rest 4 week and wish
friends oefofe going to Princeton, n.
J. To take up his school work for the
ensuing year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
LEESBURG LOCALS.


Grant Rood has moved his family
out to Salmon.
Evan Stevens made a business trip
to Salmo last week.
Daniel Hanley has gone out to Sal
mon for few days.
W. V. Wallace, of Dump creek,
was here yesterday getting supplies.
W. b. Jones, Of Moose creek, is
making clean up at his placer dig
gins.
Mrs. William Wegele spent Satur-
day socially with Mrs. Alice Ma
honey.
Willard Rood had the misfortune
10 lose by death very valuable draft
horse, recently.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Harry s. Waters to Ira A. Cable
Of al Red Gravel Bar Placer, MACK
NAV dist, con. $50.
Edgar S. Edwards to Sarah H.
slator. lot in Salmon City, con. sSoV.
John ". +. Holcombe TO Carmen
Creek Mining Co., Kenney Nos. J, q
3. ard 4 lodes, Carmen Creek dist.
con. 81.
Melyina j. Nasholds 10 rreo
Brouvh $40 of lot in Salmon CITY,
con. 81, 100.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Locations Recorded.

Maverick lode, unorganized district
". J. Lamme,: ct al locators.
orion and Orion No. lodes, unor'
eanized dist, II. Z. Ostrander, TO-
Gator.
Kinsey lode, unorganized dist IL.
f. Ostrander, ct al, locators.
Copper Bullion No. 3, unorganizeo
dist. John +. Erickson, ct al To-
Gators.
Myrtle Nos. ! and two untrganlzeo
dist. Daniel Coles ct al lccators.
Butterfly lode, Eureka dist.
George Mates, locator.
Gold Sovereign, Golden Fleece
keystone and Lost Chance 'odes
DahIonega dist, J. 6. Crooks, locat'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

Lembi Valley Mercantile Co. 1t
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Short Line Time Card.
Agent Oregon Short Line

agent Oregon short Line.
neut''S' Montana, Feb. 5, 1905
passenger trains Of the Short lima
'aI'r'aa leave Redrock as follows,
South Bound No. 10 for ODD
>ll' Lake and all Eastern and Paci6r
c'SsSt points, at 6l0 a. m. No ; =,
>;l3 2. m. a'
Nor'h bound-No . for Butte, Ana.
,o'.l Helena and the North.we>r.
- ~ p m, Ne, :, al ll;2s p. m.
n,'. DNs'S on sale for all points and
luggage checked through.
) NJ, Mcpherson. Art
Redrock, Mont
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

called at this plaes
william Romjue
last week down j.
hunting bear.
: Mrs. Richard 4,
are visiting with II
Harris at Salmon.
~. James K. VAIN
ness here today and y
10 the democrati. -
Philip Rand, Dss,Is
oieek Mining CONS.
mess trip to SaIpo. I
n. A. Johnsoa h
work done on the s..
PAWS property si,s..
creek.
NJ. A. Chandler =.
visitor the first q
was on his way to Il
expects to reside q, Y
The democratic ,
here the oath wen l
The following gentle.
ed delegates to tie !.
tion William Romi..
John M. South and N
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

Mr.. NJ. G. stiles, who needs no In
PRODUCTION to the people of the coun-
ty He has had % years OF active
axperience in the dry-goods business
and will be able to at all times keep
our stock right up-to-date in every
particular.
Respectfully,
Lembi Valley Mercantile Co. Ltd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

kassAssseps Of
Reporter u hs Sesslisd News Msaensd
II did Occur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
AN OVERDOSE OF MUSIC.
Subscriber Thinks Pipe Organ AS
sociation should Initiate the Elks.

Another State journal subscriber
has an idea to offer for raising money
to pay off the $1,000 pipe organ debt.
This subscriber says that people want
entertainment to drive dun care
away" and that something to make
folks laugh will pay better than CLASH
cal music. The communication says:
Now that the discussion about the
pipe organ fund is on, would it not be
a good idea to ask the school children
to give what they can, and to request
the members of the different churches
to do the same? They surely would
advocate the paying off of the debt,
and lend their sassistance-or perhaps
the churches would donate their mis-
sion collections for one Sunday to aid
this good cause. We all know charity
7The home talent that is appre-
ciated by the greatest number, is
something to make the people laugh,
and drown dull care. This, shows
such as the Elks put on. do, and that is
why they have a big attendance. Are
we Topekans going to acknowledge
that our organ is a white elephant on
our hands, or are we going to help Mr..
Foster in his efforts to reduce the
debt?
will the Journal please print the
enclosed in their paper, to keep the
ball rolling and not let the subject
die? SUBSCRIBER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
VANDERBILT IN LAKE.
Hurled Fifteen Feet From shore In an
Automobile Accident.


New York. Dec. 14--W. K. Wander
bilt, IT., with his chauffeur was speed
ing his 6O-horse power racing motor
on the shore of Lake Success. sLong
Island, when the front axle snapped
and the car skidded. Mr.. Vanderbilt
was hurled into the lake fifteen feet
from the shore. He sank through the
thin ice. but rose Immediately and
swan to shore, uninjured.
The highway on which he was mo-
toring is the one which Mr.. Vanderbilt
has been trying to have shut off to the
public Failing in this. he has shut L
off from the grounds of his estate which
lies on both sides of it by an iron
picket fence about ten feet high. This
fence also separates the road from Sue
cess lake, the deep pond on the estate,
for most Of the distance it runs be-
side it,
The Mercedes was built with racing
body, but mounted with a heavy ton
neau. It was while whizzing along at
high rate OF speed, luckily opposite that
part of the lake where there Is no ten
foot fence, that the front axle broke
When Vanderbilt came ashore he
found the chauffeur dazed from being
thrown to the ground beside the road.
but otherwise unhurt If the fence had
interposed in the flight through the
air of either man It is believed that a
fatality would have been inevitable
The auto was later hauled to the garage
by carriage. The only damage was
the broken axle, and a broken lamp
and $500 will place the machine in
order again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
WAS FATALLY BURNED.
Little Pittsburg Girls Clothing Caught
Fire From the stove.

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 1.-THE second
case within two days of the burning OF
little children occurred here shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock when the little 3-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Hattie Jones, who
lives at 200 East Third street, was 50
severely burned that there is no chance
for her recovery.
Mrs. Jones had just stepped from
the rear door Of her house to the west
side. and was speaking to a neighbor
when she heard a scream from within.
and a neighbor woman cried: Your
child is burning to death.
She and neighbors rushed lls !. IN sa and
her clothing having caught from the
stove, which she had probably ap-
preached too closely
With the assistance Of enfghbors the
little one was carried outside and the
burning clothes torn from its body, but
not until its entire body was frightful-
" burned. and its eyebrows and hair
all burned from its head It also swal-
lowed the flames, which makes the in
juries too great for such tender child
to withstand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
BAT" EXPECTED 1T.
NIasterson Thought Entry Into Jour
naIism Would Bring Trouble

New York, Dec. 14=sI've been
through good deal out west-lived in
Dodge City when 1t was the toughest
town on the cattle trail run a vaude-
vile house. enlisted as a scout under
General Miles against the Comanches.
Here in the sober hfty-second year Of
my storm tossed life get into trouble
the same being arrested for writing
something in a paper. If that isn't a
funny trick of fate 1 don't want to
know of one
Bat" Masterson. whilom terror Of
the plains, crossed his fingers and
heaved a plaintive sigh. He was sitting
in the rallied off space before Recorder
Golf in the court of general sessions,
waiting for a bondsman to show up
and release him from the suspense that
he might have to spend a night in the
TOlnbs-
with him sat William E. Lewis
editor of the Morning Telegram, and
H. N. Cary its publisher
Bat writes q. budget of gossip that
appears daily in that paper. Bat re
lieved his mind last Sunday in his coll
umn of certain opinions on the way the
trial of Chester B. Gillette for the muir
der of Grace Brown had been conduct
ed at Herkimer. bat" headed his
comment, "A New Style of Lynch Law
in Northern New York" In the course
of it he pronounced the trial "a
fragrant travesty Of justice. an mex
cusa BILE insult to the intelligence and
civilization in the state Of New Y ork,'
the entire proceedings subversive of
law and order and a disgraceful mock
cry of justice"
He also said a mob compelled the
jury to do its work in the Gillette case,
and that a conviction was forced by the
savage targets Of the Herkimer county
buShmen.
AS soon as the trial Of Gillette had
been disposed of District Attorney
Ward of Herkimer county brought the
article to the attention Of the grand
jury, which promptly indicted Bat, :"
Lewis, and Cary for criminal contempt
of court. Bench warrants were made
out for their arrest and given to Depu-
ty Sheriff Granville s. Ingraham TO
serve Ingraham found Masterson and
Cary at the Office of the Telegraph.
Lewis came in answer to a telephone
The three men were taken before Re
corder Goff, who fixed bail at $500 each.
Cary produced the money. But when
District Attorney Jerome pointed out
that a real estate bond would be re-
quired it began to look as IL the three
Lawyer De witt Of Clarence ].
Shearn's office. who represents the men,
hustled around and had them bailed out
by Henry G. Bicknell, auditor of the
New York American He gave his
house in Brooklyn as security.
The bench warrants charge publishing
"a false and grossly inaccurate &C
count" of the Gillette trial
the three men must appear before
Judge Dsvendorf next Monday to plead.
The penalty is $500 fine or six months
imprisonment.
Masterson said
Il al ways expected would get into
trouble some day when went into
this journalism business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
DIVIDE UP THE CONTRACTS.
Packing Houses Seem to Be Able to
Work Together In Harmony.

Contracts for meats. lard and butter
inc for the state charitable Institutions
were let yesterday by the state board
Of control The Sw lift Packing company,
the Armour Packing company and the
Wolff Packing company of Topeka We're
the most successful bidders. These
three firms got the bulk of the con-
tracts.
bacon, ham, mutton and buttertne for
all of the state institutions. The con-
tract price for breakfast bacon ranges
from 1I56 cents to 1z1s cents per pound.
The contract price for hams is the same
The price for mutton is from $S.75 to
50 per hundred pounds.
Cudahy got the contract for supply
ing all of the state institutions with
salt pork at an average of $S.45 per
hundred.
The contract for steer sides was d.
vfGed between Wolff and Swift. The
two firms, Wolff and Swift. also secured
the contracts for heifer sides for all of
the institutions. The contract for hogs
loins was divided among Cudahy, Ar
rnou- and Swift. The contract for sau-
sage was divided among the Hammond,
Fowler, Schwarzschild & Sulzberger.
Armour, Cudahy and Swift packing
companies.
Wolfr. Swift and Cudahy were the
successful bidders for the lard con
tracts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
A WORLD BEATER.
Plans Submitted for the Greatest Bat
tIeship.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Congress today
received from secretary of the navy the
plan which the department ha.S -sTeS7n
up for the big battleship provided for
at the last session. Four plans were
submitted by the bureau of construc-
ton and six by private firms and indi-
viduals. The plan recommended pro-
vides a ship in many respects superior
to any other built or in process of build
ing. It was prepared by the construc-
ton bureau.
According to the specifications the
broadside fire will be greater than that
of any other battleship, the elevation of
the guns will be greater with conse-
quent increase of range; the defensive
qualities improved over present stand
ards and the total weight of the hull
and arrnor will exceed by over three
thousand tons any other similar vessel
The ship is to be SO feet long, So feet
25-S inches beam, 81 feet draft, 10000
tons displacement 1900 tons coal capac-
fty and q knots speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
CLAWED AND KICKED.
Woman SuTragists Resist Efforts OF
Police to Disperse Them.

London, Dec. 14.=The female suf-
fragists made another attempt this
evening to hold a meeting within the
precincts of the house of commons,
and as a result five women and one
man were arrested after an exciting
fight with the police. The gathering
was arranged by the women workers
of Manchester and East London.
The police were taken unawares, ana
some women got within the entrance
to the house before their object was
detected When the police finally bar
rcd the entrance. the women tried to
hold their meeting in the palace yard
Consta bles were summoned to eject
them. The women fought wildly,
scratching and kicking the officers. but
were eventually compelled to give
away. Those who persisted In resisting
were carried screaming to the nearest
police station. They were charged un-
der the old law against attempting to
hold a meeting within a mile of the
house parliament while the COM
mons is in session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-14
KANSAS IS ALL Right.
Exceeds Her Requirements on Her
First Speed Trial.

Rockland, Ne, Dec. 1.-THE battle
ship eKansas, from the yards of the New
York Ship Building company at Cam
den, N !, more than fulfilled her con-
tract speed requirements in her official
screw Standardization trial over the
owls head measured mile course. Her
highest speed was 1873 knots an hour.
After being sent over the course Il
times the naval trial board ascertained
that 1905 revolutions per minutes were
necessary to attain the contract speed
of is knots. In five of the runs the
Kansas averaged 1912 knots an hour.
The number of revolutions, 120 to
a minute for the IS knots, is the highest
of the four battleships of this class
which have been tried.
The Kansas will start today on her
four hour run down the coast at top
speed, and will then commence her
third test. the "a hour endurance run.
which will bring her well down to the
Delaware capes