davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT
IDAHO BECOMING DISGUISED!
They are Shocked M Proved Mormon lessR Recent 0Md Intrusion md Presty
/ Dkhtbn-lM1Mm 0lAdhtM Of Uksisttim Denounced

Weiser, Ida, Sept. 4. The poiit-
ical campaign In Idaho was opened
last Friday evening vt the opera
house In this city by the democrats.
Strange as 1t may appear, but
plainly illustrating the fact that the
Idaho campaign is one more OF re-
sistance against church organiza-
tion that seeks to gain control OF the
state by its interference In politics,
debating to Its members for whom
they shall vote, and which indorscs
practices which are nauseating to
high-minded women and men, rather
than one OF party politics, although
the question OF graft and b0ssism by
the present administration does en-
ter into the contest, Is the fact that
the principal speakers are lifelong
republicans, one OF them man Of
statewide reputation as a minister,
philanthropist and educator, the
other superintendent OF the Weiser
public schools, for several years SUI
perintendent Of the public schools OF
Eureka, Utah, also for some time a
resident Of Mt. Pleasant, OF the
same state. They stated In the
course OF their addresses that the,
are still republicans, but on the Is
sues now before the people OF Idah,
they are democrats, and propose Il
vote and use their influence with the
democratic party. They stated as
the democratic party had placed itsell
on high moral ground, and having
entered the fight against the Nor
mon hierarchy, and aligned itself OF
/ the side OF the people and against I
corrupt ana vcnal administration, al
conscientious men they felt In dut,
bound TO leave their past Affiliations
and align themselves with that party
Republicans for Dubois.
Rev. L. A. Paddock, one of th,
speakers, Is president OF Idaho In
dustrial institute OF that city. AZ, In
stitution maintained BY contribu
tions from Eastern people and from
the products of the large farm oper
ated and cultivated by the student
Of the institution. who receive al
education In return for their labor
lie is an ex-minister of the Congre
gational church. and has been a resi-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
HORSE THIEF ARREsTTD
SAuii Stewst Mixes n ImpGtsa A.
rest 4 BB lislk iIax III.

The sheriiJ's oilicc received notice
by wire last week that bald-faced
grey horse had been stolen 10 Big
Hole basin. Montana BY one Harsc
Stout, and that ho-sc and rider we're
headed Tor Salmon. Track Of 4 grey
horse with a bald face was soon dis
covered In the Salmon valley.
Finally the driver Of the ChailIg
stage reported this hoodoo horse at
the ranch OF Jim Ryan at the mouth
Of Mckim creek thirty miles above
this city. The beast had grown sore
footed In his flight, and an asylum
was asfosed hin In Ryan's pasture.
On Monday morning the sheriff
went up the valley to get the horse,
not expecting TO end the accused
man. When the Ryan ranch was
reached II was learned that red
headed man that goes with grey
horse naturally Ia d hoodoo combIna-
lion WAS working In q hay field on
the pahsimari river twenty miles
away. where he was arrested and
brought 10 salmon.
The accused man took his arrest
Ius matter Of fact. and consented Ia
20 70 Montana to meet his claimant
Iof the bald.faced horse, without
formality OF osi.cial requisition. The
sheriff pf Beascri,cad county met ths
Hedfock stage yesterday ~ which
the prisoner was delivered 10 him Al
the state line.
i A mutual exchange syxtesn hal
been maintained quite successful!
between the Salmon valley and th,
liig Eole basin rustlefs In the past
II II not a diiilcult iiiEht To crs,ss
tho continental divide and the stat
line In this exchange system. Their
Is very little business relation exist
ting between the Two communities
: and this short flight mas transfers.
J many horses from the honest 0wue
! To 4 gang Of rustlrrs. with interest
connections. The regular inser-stai
. exchange has been immune froI
r conviction In the past. This red
beaded-grey. horse combination
: perhaps a scab arrangement While
: may hayc been factor In MI
! Stout = speedy capture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

such removal this fall. Does tho de-
partrLeut intend To pay for the i'm
proyements on the Lemhi reserve.
tion before the removal, and does
order OF removal include children IN
school at Lemhi2 Under tho csr-
cumstances II seems to me unwise TO
remove these indians until arrange
ments have been made fully for their
reception at the new location. =
The senator has received the fol-
towing response;
stisemoval OF Lemli Indians post
poned until next spring. Improye-
ments on reservation viii be sold. 10
highest bidder; proceeds 70 be paid
TO Indians owning such improve
ments.
(Signed) "LEUPp. Commissioner !"
II will be remembered that the leg
islatnrc made an appropriation for
the purpose OF removing the Indians
to the Fort Hall reservation this
fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

bringing them TO the level Of the
brutes. and making OF them simply
the means OF increasing the children
who win be reared In the tenets Of
the church. thus Increasing its mum.
bels and spreading Its influence.
The Ossr~ sesas Sesmen.
Rev. Mr.. Paddock read from the
Tribune extracts OF the damnable,
outrageous, revolutionary sermon de-
liyered In the Tabernacle at Salt
Lake last Sunday by Elder Morris.
They occasioned many remarks Of ex.
ecratlon and horror from the audi.
ence, and the most skeptical nc.
knowicdeed that they we're mistaken
and had been niisled by the repuhli-
can leaders. who mad told them that
the stories told Of Mormonism were
all myths and but political talk ol
the democrats.
The people OF Idaho are beginning
to awaken To the Mormon menace
and unless all signs fail the hierarch,
will receive blow from the voter,
In November from the effects O
which they win never recover. Til,
day Of reckoning IL at hand, aud TN
corrupt administration and It's Nor
mon allies will 40 down To defeat To
gether, dealt a body blow by the con
scientious independent republican
Of the state.
II the election was TO take plac
tomorrow, the Goodine administra
tion would not receive ! 900 votes Il
Washington county. The republica,
organs are saying there Is no disai.ec
tion among the republicans In th
state. but they are like the boy eoIn
through the graveyard whlstling 3
keep up his courage. In the nortl
the republicans are bolting the tickle
bodily, and IN the southeast IN tn
Mormon communities the younge
generation Of the church Is breakin
away from the bonds OF an orpnnlza
tion that claims to have control owe
their temporal as well as their spirit
ual affairs.
\ Keep your ear TO the ground IL
there Is something going TO drop |
Idaho on the sixth of Novembe
next.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Detection In NOO Idaho in Evidence Revolt From Ring Rule Ma
Entire Republican State Iikt.

large majority this year. We merely
quote from the Runners Ferry Her
aid just TO show the readers OF The
Recorder that Mr. Borah must surely
have been mistaken as to the situa-
tion or else attempted TO deceive the
people for purpose. The above
quotation Is only part OF the eyi.
dence that there must be bolt OF
some kini IN Kootenai county, Mr..
Borah's statement to the contrary
notwithstanding.
To show that Mr.. Borah was either
mistaken or attempted to wIlfully
deceive the people we will take the
troubls TO publish comments on a
call which made Its appearance In
the Moscow Evening Journal, a re-
publican paper. The call was pub
lisied In the issue OF September 4th.
or course the only thing we can do
Is to accept the statement OF Borab
as TO the conditions and severely con-
demn these papers for even intimat.
ing there Is such thing as bolt In
the north. Comments on the cal.
I from the Moscow Evening" Journal
are as follows:
Citizens' Conventioa.
Z A call has been issued for citi-
zen's county convention to meet In
Moscow on Thursday. sept, q, 10
nominate county ticket TO be vote
T for at the November election. IL IL
understoo5 that full ticket will be
! placed before the voters Of the coun-
~, the personnel aef which will he
made up Of capable men, whose can
didacy will be a guarantee OF homes,
and capable officials conduct after
they ate elected. II Is understood
that the democrats OF the county vii
cooperate with this movement and
tina, the representatives Of that part,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Hot Times Ahead in North Idaho.

Coeur d'Alepe, Ida Sept. 4. There
seenis to be all sorts of trouble In the
republican ranks In northern Idaho.
The organized bolt in this lkootenai)
county, which has heretofore been
referred TO in the Tribune, and
which has the support of nearly, u
not quite, half the republican
strength nf the county, is now rem
dered even more formidable by the
coming over to il OF the Northern
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Citizens Convention.

Idaho News. published at Sand
Point, in be northern part OF the
county, aud the Harrison Search
light. published at Harrison, IN the
south end. These papers, both here
tofore straight Republicans. are after
the scalp OF iieit. the county repab-
lican boss. and In order TO get II
will work against the whole local re-
pubIicsn ticket.
While The igbt is primarily against
the county ticket, the church repub'
lIcan state ticket will also suffer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
EvfLT THE ISSUE !
he Election the (antedet Reqnb
IN Loss IS l5.760 Votes.

ction IN Maine, which was
Monday has been looked for
with much Interest, as 1t
claimed 1t would be the In
be elections in November.
hs been but once since the
Maine elected a democrat
{or, but meagre reports indI-
. Cobb's majority is SO low
|e is IA possibility of even
pg overcome. At 3 O'Clock
evening OF the day OF the
the republican state chair
claimed a majority for the
n ticket OF seven or eight
The outlying districts
materially change this.
eIt and his policies were on
d he was the issue through
baign. The result In Maine
btedly an indication Of how
try elections will go In No
bd, Maine, Sept. 10. --One
cities and towns give Cobb
9, 1893; Davis Dem. J, 10, ,524.
titles two years ago gave Hill
9,444: Gould (Dem.), II, $3.50.
BID, Maine, Sept. 10. Tive
cities and towns give Cobt
BIZ, 1856; Davis (Dem. 2S. 1856,
towns four years ago gave
ep.) J. 81 ,606; Gould (Dem. J,
bid. Maine, Sept. 10. Three
and fifty cities, towns anl
bus out Of $40 give Cobl
56, 5s3; Davis (Dem. J, so,
ban plurality, 5,942.
n 1902 gave Hill lRep.), So,
Id Dem. J, 32,OOl. This is
blican loss of Is, ,760.
hid, Maine, Sept. 10. 0.-Fift.
ID towns out OF I23 give 70
man In the second district
ID (Rep.). l0,207; McGilli
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

materially.
The church republican state lead
ers are mich worried over the sit1a-
tiou and are in a qnandary as to
what can be done 20 straighten out
the taogIe since the recent effort OF
Borah aud others 70 pour oil on the
troubled waters were not only unsuc-
cessful, but made matters much
worse.
la Latab county call has been
issued by representatives. Of !. 100 re-
pubIieans for convention TO join
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

Senator Dubois has q national rep.
utation, aud II ever q man possessed
IN reputation for honesty and a
hsid.working. pains-taking servant
OF the people, Il Is Fred r Dubois.
Ever on the alert and working fol
the immediate interests Of the state.
While he lis not nm orator NJ the Brs'
an type, yet he IL an orator In dit
ierent SENSE logical and always or
The right side. The politicians ara
opposing him, but the common peo
Pile receive him gladly. and viii ses
10 II that he win continue to do bus
lness at the same old stand.
As 10 the nominee for governor
Judge G. o. Stockslager, who hal
never been beaten, aud who will mol
he In this campaign knowing NJ
mucn as we do Of him--se simpI'
say that We might exhaust our so
rabulary Of egcominms and then w
would. TO those knowing him. come
no nearer bringing out the real char
acteristics OF The man than shils
could With a pot of Ink and white
wash brush paint the eIows Of th'
sunset or the hues OF the rainbow
For ability TO I'LL the executive oIiic'
be Is second to none. The possesso
of soul that Is maenanimous TO !
fault-a soul that loves NIL that 4
pure. all that Is right and just, with
charity for those who differ from hin
politically, with power OF compari
son and discrimination which enabIe
him 10 see the faults OF bis owl
party. Such. In brief, is G. q
stock siagcr Sboshone Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

with the democratic In nominating a
county ticket In an effort TO down
the republican ticket aud break the
rule Of the ring. The Moscow Even
inn Journal. the only republican
paper In the county seat, supports
the independent movement and com.
nends 1t editorially, There are hot
times ahead In northern Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
ent Of the state for many years.

dent Of the state for many years.
Prof. a. @. Carlson. the other
speaker, is an educator OF wide ex-
peiience, having heen In charge Of
pron.in schools In many states be-
fore coming to Idaho and has been
lifelong republican. He spoke prin-
cipally upon the practices or the
Mormon church, and told OF many
instances OF polygamous cohabitation
with which he was convcfsant. be
being acquainted with and gave the
names and addresses OF the persons
living In fiagrant opposition 10 the
law OF the laud.
Prof. Carlson asserted that the
Mormon church indorses polygamy
aud condones the practice by Its
members. although processing to
have stopped 1t. He cited a number
Of cases where recently children had
been born OF polygamous marriages,
contracted since the manifesto
Prof. Carlson advised all republicans
to support the democrats In their
fight against the church 10 It's prac-
ticcs and interference in the politics
OF the state. He Is n great admirer
Of Senator Dubois and believes that
the people OF Idaho should ie-elect
him TO the senate as an endorsement
OF the great light lac Is making fol
the purity OF the homes and women
OF Idaho,
Republican Revolt.
Y. The meeting was largely attended,
at least two-thirds OF the audience
which numbered near 500 persons,
4 filling the large building until there
was no standing room, many being
turned away--was composed OF re,
publicans, who we've enthusiastic
and the speakers were closely fol
lowed and frequently applauded
Hundreds Of republicans who cannot
stann for Moiniopism and the graft
bossism and corruption Of the admin
,--istration are outspoken In theif de,
nunciation, and say they will support
4 tile democratic ticket. The womei
4 particularly are interested, and sa!
{ that they will show by their ballot
that they are not in sympathy Will
an organization that has for It's pur
pose the lowering Of their sex an,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
The ShenOn House
The Best Hotel in the City.

This popular hotel is under new manage
ment, and is run in first class style in every
particular. Clean beds, good Accommodations
and table that is set with the best the
market affords.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

boent aduertisinG never
Eto make a Legitimate
les grow and pro9per.
.ecorder can assure you
fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
CHASE GIVES MARVELLOUS
EXHIBITION AT FIRST
SPECTATORS SET IN FRENZY OF
EXCITEMENT
Work of the Californian Said to
Exceed the Greatest Efforts of
Davis or Tenney in Their Palmiest
Days

An eastern baseball critic has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the play of
Hal Chase in the game at st. Louis
last Wednesday:
"Those who had the rare good
fortune to see Wednesdays contest
saw the finest exhibition of first base
play the world has ever seen. Griffiths 5
Pacific Coast league player put up
truly marvellous exhibition. He began
early and kept the good work up. In
the first inning he ran in expecting a
bunt. but Hemphill shot screalner
at him. He scooped it with the glove
and tossed Stone out at second.
Then he set the spectators in a
fenzy of excitement by taking with his
gloved hand a very wild pass from
Williams on O'Briens grounder. In
the second inning he took very diff
ficuit grounder hot off Wallace's bat
and tossed the canny Scot out to Orth.
AS an all-round exhibition of first base
play, Chases work yesterday has never
been equaled on a local green, and
possibly anywhere.
He put fire and dash and verve and
nerve in his play. His exhibition was
greater than ever put up by all the
Davis, McGanns, Tenneys and Joneses
the world has ever produced. He gets
after them the moment the bat meets
with the ball.
Hes got the true instinct of ball
player. He doesn't have to stop to
think it over before attempting to
make play. He has an alert brain,
supple body and excellent feet and
hands. Truly, Chase is an artist and a
clean, wholesome, handsome fellow"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
ONCE GREAT PLAYER
NOW IN SORE DISTRESS
EARTHQUAKE LEFT FORMER
STAR IN DIRE NEED
Cal McVey, Member of the "5ig
Four" Suffers Financial Loss and
Chicago Baseball Public Will Give
Benefit

None of the tragedies of sport ap-
peal to those interested more than the
financial embarrassment of those who
fought the good fight fairly well, but
in the lengthening of the shadows run
down hard luck and now face the
pangs of poverty in. their declining
days.
There is something especially pa
thetic in the straits of one who was
great as sportsman, who was
straightforward and honest as a man,
but who failed to connect with a suf-
ficient number of the dollars to keep
grim want away in the falling days of
the years.
These thoughts are prompted after
reading that old Cal McVey, one of the
grandest ball players that ever lived,
is in straitened circumstances in San
Francisco with a big and helpless
family on his hands to support
There is hardly an old follower of
baseball in this country who does not
pleasantly remember McVey and his
great partners, Spalding, White and
Barnes. the famous and original "big
four" of baseball. He was a splendid
ball player and a fine man.
Baseball salaries in those days were
not what they are today, and Mr.. Nc
Vey did not earn enough to provide for
his declining years. The earthquake
finished what he had accumulated and
now he finds himself bankrupt.
Chicago baseball enthusiasts are
planning a monster benefit game for
the unfortunate former player.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
ATTELL ANO NEIL
ARE TRAINING
GREAT BATTLE ANTICIPATED
BETWEEN LITTLE MEN
Frankie Works at Santa Monica,
While Abe Is Running over
the Roads at
Arcadia

With but two weeks more in which
to place the finishing touches to their
training for a worlds championship
battle, Able Attell and Frankie Neil
are hard at work striving to develop
every ounce of strength I'm their trim
bodies for the great struggle which is
scheduled to occur on the afternoon of
July 4.
Neil is daily endeavoring to wrest
the benefit of sea breezes at Santa
Monica, while Abe is running over
the paths that lie adjacent to Lucky"
Baldwin's ranch at Arcadia. Attell
has thus far devoted the major por-
ton of his time to road work, and
should be q veritable personification
of stamina when the day of the con-
test rolls around. The little champion
appears to be imperviouS to the eff
fects of a long trot over the open,
and the further he wends his way
the more to his liking is the going
Throughout the country a disposi-
tion exists which tends to place the
coming bout as the most important
scheduled since the Britt-Nelson bat
tie, and conjecture is rife regarding
the possible outcome. The general
version is that Neil must take deal
of punishment in the event that he
succeeds ultimately in forcing Attell
to a ground-breaking battle.
frankie possesses a punch, while
Attell, according to general opinion,
lacks the same. Many anticipate that
Neil will be able to batter the cham
pion down, while a strong contingent
are ready to back their judgment that
the bantam champion will lose the
decision at the end of twenty rounds.
AttelPs cleverness was strongly inn
pressed upon the minds of local fol-
lowers of the game several weeks ago
when he gave a marvellous exhibition
against Kid Herman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
OFFERS GRAVE FOR sYSoNBY
Keene States That He Is Considering
Matter Of Having Body Exhumed
and Skeleton Saved
~ AssocInted Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-To the offer
by the governors of the Coney Island
Jockey club to set aside q spot of
ground on the property Of that organi-
zation at Sheepshead bay as perfnan-
ent grave for the famous race horse,
Sysonby which died last Sunday, and
to erect a memorial stone, Sysonby's
owner James r. Keene, has replied
thanking the club officers for their
courtesy but stating that he has not
decided definitely what disposition shall
be made Of Sysonby's body.
j. II. Bradford, treasurer of the
Coney Island Jockey club, said yester-
day that in Mr.. Keenes letter of ac-
acknowledgement he stated that he was
considering the matter of having
Sysonby's body exhumed and the skele-
ton saved and articulated, the frame Of
the horse to be presented to the New
York museum of natural history.
In America two other famous race
horses whose skeletons are serving
science and students of natural history
are American Eclipse and Lingston, in
the Smithsonian institution at WASH
ington,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
SOUTH COAST
YACHTS TO SAIL
BOATS WILL RUN AROUND SHIP
ISLAND
Novel Craft to Be Launched at San
Pedro This Afternoon When
"What Is It" Slides Into
the Briny

Ten yachts of the South Coast Yacht
club are scheduled to enter the fourth
race of the season which starts this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The ocean contest will be for the Fol-
som cup and the boats are to put off
from the San Pedro breakwater for a
run around Ship island
Three different classes with the fol-
lowing entries are to participate:
Glass A, Mischief l. Skiddoo and
Monsoon; Glass B, Venus, Osbourne,
Merlin, Muriel and Irma; Class B,
Patola and Myth.
In that the owner of Mischief II is
awarding the cup for today's event the
boat will not enter.
The what Is 1t" will be launched
this afternoon and when she dips into
the briny will prove one of the small
est craft to be manned in local waters.
She is a complete little sailboat of
four and one-fourth feet in length,
Weighing forty-seven pounds and car
rying sixty-four square feet of sail.
She carries three sails on two masts,
a main, stern and jib. The what Is
IT. is built of tin and her owner and
maker, Frank Dastarac, a French
sailor will sail the little craft himself.
This will not be accomplished in the
usual way, the skipper wearing rub
ber suit with the major portion of his
body in the water, his legs passing
over a couple of ropes suspended from
the stern of the boat.
In this way he will act as the man.
ager of the sails and the rudder of the
boat and will be puAed along by its
power. Mr.. Da6tarac offers to wager
any amount that his little craft will
sail faster than any other of it's kind
twice its length and weight.