davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

james Fry, OF Leesbure, came over
+ Wednesday for few days recreation.
The CITY Bakery viii have cream
putls on sale tomorrow.
Mrs Mary +. Mann went to Butte
Wednesday for a few weeks visit
with friends.
II. b. Fulton, who went to Butte
last week on business, returned
home the iiFst of the week.
/ Homer Eldrldge was brought III
from the lower country the first OF
the week and Is now at the hospital
suffering from pneumonia.
/ VIM. Mulkey, our new sheriff moved
To town the last OF the week, and Is
now pleasantly located In the resi-
dence portion Of the county Jail.
/ The preambulatlng steam saw mill
was sold this week To Simons 4 Shar'
key The boys seem TO be on tho 70
all the time aud have more wood 70
saw than they can attend TO.
4 Seth ball, the new deputy sheriff,
moved his family TO town the last OF
the week, moving into the Frank
kiFtley home. sir. kirtloy moved
out TO the nall ranch for several
months.
( Rector Creasey announces the fol
lowing services for next Sabbath.
Services at Lemhi Agency at 2'a0 y.
IL. 30 services at Salmon, Choi'
practice ut Mrs. Odds Wednesday
January %, at 80 y, m.
The subject OF Rev. Aliens dis
course at the Nj. f. church Sunday
at II u. m, Docs II pay TO be relig
ious - At I 80 p. m, Lessons to
be learned from the life aud charae
Tor OF naniel ]. T. Allen, Pastor
y. q. Reed, bookkeeper aud loca
manager of the Junction Mines Com
pauy, was In town the trst Of th'
week, returning To the Junetio,
Tuesday j. A, Moore. who has min
lag Interests at the Junction accom-
painted him home.
II. s. Scwell. OF Denver, Colorado
has been In this seetion during tn
past week looking after mining prop
critics, so We are informed. We lear
that be Is very fayorably lmpresSe'
With the prospects for the future O
this, as a mining region.
" II. FuIbee, OF Warrington
West Virginia, Will arrive in TN
ely today 10 look after mining inter
Vsls Mr. Farbee Is stakeholder am
general manager OF the Tin nu
mine II Is reported he comes 3
look over the situation aud 10 max
ths second payment ON the property
The daily papers announce that J
", Howard, who lived here at on
time and is we'll known, Ciied at hi
hoale at Sheridan, Montana, las
wrek OF pneumonia, Since he lef
here bee has been In the employ Of tn
Butte Tombstone Co, aud made
visit here last summer in the interes
OF bis employers.
The Recorder has been working un
der difficulties this week. On &C
count Of the cold weather the culyert
through which the waste water dow
became closged with Ice and snow
which forced us TO close down III
machinery. For this reason most @
the paper has been set by hand
Yesterday the culyerts were opeue
by the use Of the steamer. and thing
are now moving along as smoothly i
usual.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
VVVVVVVVVVVVVV
IRON CREEK.

The weather here Sunday night was
the coolest Of the winter.
David Edison is feeding q bunch of
cattle on the ranch Of Adam Holman.
Miss Mabel Ringle and Jasper Fain
visited with the Schultz family Sun
day.
Mrs. John Leonard, who has been
very sick for some time, is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Myrtle Campbell came down
from Pahsimarai to take charge OF
Iron Creek school for three months
term.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
I Constructed 10 Gilmore District.

During the present year the Short
Line will construct a liue from Arm.
stead on the Utah Northern to the
Gilmore section of Lemhi county, q
distance OF about 20 miles.
In addition, mining operations Ia
that great silver-lesd district are to
be expanded enormously and 1t Is
thought a great smelling plant win
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

We keep large supply OF lime or
hand all the time. Schultz 81 Coff
man. l6-l2.
Vim. Smith. OF Ulysses. was tran,
sacting business here Tuesday, an6
renewing old acqualntances.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist church met at the pleas
ant home OF Mrs. N. 1. Andrews yes
terday afternoon.
The Recorder Is requested to an.
nounce that there will be dance at
the new school Eouse on the Carmen
fats tomorrow, Friday night.
IL Is announced that the Epworth
League will give az entertainment
sometime during the FIRST week oil
/ February. AS yet IL has not beer
announced the nature OF the pro-
gram.
\ Jack Sampson, the athlete, left
Friday morning for Bedrock, intend.
Ing to make most of the journey on
| foot. Considering the weather the
past week 10 looks reasonable that II
would be much more comfortable
walking than riding.
The services OF the First Presby.
/ terrain church for next Sabbath are
AS follows, Preaching both morn.
/ Ing and evening. After the morning
services there will be communion
services. All are cordially invited.
y, u. Bonner, Pastor,
| The nlill machinery for the stamp
mill at the Tin boy mine passed
through town the last of the week.
AS rapidly as the conditions will per-
nit, the building will be erected and
the machinery placed In position to
commence active operations.
/ 1t Is said that the hill between
here aud Bedrock Is In very bad
condition. Monday two sleds loaded
with freight we're overturned on this
side. II Is reported that the stage
has to dig It's way Though almost
every day on account OF drifting
snow.
The FIRST Of the week, AL Jinnegai
received check for 81 ,0o from tn,
headquarters OF the Royal NeishtoI
tha amount ~ insurapa., hts 1a.au q az
wife carried In that order. Mrs. jim
neaar died In November, so that tn,
insurance was paid In less than tive
months after the notice of her deatl
was sent.
Sheriff Mulkcy selected Seth Bal
as his deputy, and he was sworn II
as such. The selection will be verl
satisfactory 10 the party, which wa.
instrumental Ia Mr. Mulkey's cleo
ton, as Seth has always been gooC
worker for the party, and Is wei
) qualified TO GIL the position with
honor TO tn, party and the satisfac
ZION Of the people.
TIE Recorder learns from one u
the boys, just recently come In from
Big creek, that Major Patterson |.
dangerously III with no hopes for HI,
recovery, The MAJOR had a stroke oI
paralysis, which entirely paralyEeC
one side OF his body, aud very mater.
tally effected bis mind, Another
stroke is eexpected at any time,
which will more than likely prove
fatal.
( Undertaken Pattison was noti dec
the middle of last week to send 4
oasket TO the Junction. The caskel
was 10 contain the remains OF Edns
Della TOBIAS, the daughter OF Solor
Tobias, prominent ranchman o.
that section OF the county. The de
ceased was Is years, 3 months aud /,
DAYS OF age, just budding into :
bright womanhooi. Rev. Bonner
5 pastor cf the Presbyterian church O
$ this place was called TO perform th,
last sad rites.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

"To keep theb ody In tune. writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette
Place, Pougbkeepsie, NY, 81 take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They are
the most reliable and pleasant laxa-
tive 1 have found.'' Best for the
stomach, liver and bowels. Guaran-
teed by George ", Meitzler and Guy
Edwards druggists. CSC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
Forest Reserves.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Gus denunciation of the man who sits
In the White House and orders their
homes and their rights obliterated
without apparently giving their con-
dition or the results of his order an
apparent thought. Occur d'Alene
Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

HUGH DUNCAN CHAPTER NO
2. o. e. S. Meets at Masonic Hal
first Saturday after full moon.
Mrs. Olive Redwine, w. N.
Carrie Soule, Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

LEMHI LODGE NO. Ii, A. II. Il
A. NJ. Meets Saturday on or before
the full moon, at Masonic Hall. So
iourning brethren are welcome.
w. III. Shoup, w. M.
W. L. Kerr, Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

+. f. McGilton, OF Goldsburg, was
in our city Saturday doing some trad
ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE
NO. S, I. O. O. F. Meets every Satur-
day evening at l. o. o. F. Hall. Wis
iting members always welcome.
Geo. Geertson, N. g.
II. S. Waters, Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

Smoke Lemhi cigars, Salmon made
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Kaoeope Eyes The Recorder
The so-eaIIed Mentioned in this Paper.
did note Occur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

ive-stamp mill on Sandy creek,
which will give them ten stamps at
the mine, besides other machinery,
we hear, they have In contempla.
tion.
Two lone maidens, rather dark
complexioned, made their appearance
In the city yesterday afternoon. II
reports are to be relied upon they
som made new acquaintances and
concluded they had struck the best
town ever. To-day they VIII take
their departure to ereener pastures,
but do not imagine they will recon-
mend Salmon as a health resort to
any of their dusks companions
Their complexion was so dark that a
piece OF charcoal would leave white
mark.
The Recorder predicts that the
year 1907 will be the best year In
miulng circles ever experienced In
the county. IL is safe to say that a
million dollars will be Invested In
mine development work. While the
mining industry Is not the only re.
source OF the county by any means,
yet such an Influx of capital Is bound
to give an impetus to every branch
of industry. We are not so optomis-
tic as to say that our population will
be doubled during the year, but
there will be very material increase
10 the Inhabitants of salmon before
January /, 1905. Watch and see how
far our representations are missed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-29
PERSONAL


W. W . ss..o,. - No.. I,
r,,y.a 4. az y - - ~ &. :
ssya,.a, 49,, r. ~ - = - ~
q ns,san ~. y t.s -. &
Hers so, sa,.s IN, e Is, - ~, ~ !.
= -, - ~ .4''s suesst y nsF
ssa,.s.. !, 49,, -. Z. 800 ss.'pAns sfr
ass holne u = lev Gays;
MS f.ess Rah akfp Z, mas returned 1r
om s sisl' vain ler sisters Of Pits PITTS
gu
mss eansy Jacobs has returned "
air1nont aiter 9 WISH or several days
y ner . y = IN 3. if' " ne
Mfs- g; a. Pfl fenaa IN Grafton the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
:; =, Press,
MRS. carr Btnns was in the city
ssfas rom siarkSspnrs
pr.;t ana mrs. D. Fitch are In
shafiot'syille. va, where they went
70 speh : Easter WIN the Doctors son
1sosse' who Is a student IN the Uni;
S. as 9, virginia, IN that city:
Mss. caafiey Orr returned yester-
aay ron lhaepenashee where she had
zen .he guest Tor several days Of her
fa az, az. ana MRS. Herrtngton.
@rs. heAess IS IN the city the guest
e :, nef aauen.er' MIS- E. e. Jones, Of
ats NJ :. ass - g.,
,,..s,. " = s'Hasr Is IN me Guy this
NJ ana ,,.. -,
t,rned trora = .,s,. :. :. s gt nave re-
r. a aas , aoi. = VS.. % washington D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-29
Your Easter Hat Is Here

The time for buy come and il will
econ be time 70 wear Don't off stunning hats as
you yaI find intths large cities without
We're on an economical
basis we've other profit.
Style thing expensive
hats in tesns our hats and prices.
We invite firmly every word we
your HERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds compared with Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
HEAVY DECLINE In STOCKS.
FORCED LIQUIDATION AND BEAR PRESSURE
AFFECT PRICES
PRESSURE
General Conditions DO Not Uarant Cheaper Pues but other Com
serations Influencing QuoaionsMoney Continues Easy

banks will need more money than they do at
present. On ordinary Stock Exchange borrow
ing the demand for accommodation is extremely
light, owing to the dulness in speculation, but
in the course of the next few months the banks
will have to meet the payments due on new capt.
tai and note issue account, and the latter factor
undoubtedly will serve to maintain fairly firm
quotation level in money throughout the sum-
mer though it will not. upset the market, as the
money will be kept in the banks and checked
out as needed. The funds will be available for
use in the call money market but of course Will
be subject to recall, and in this respect VIII act
against activity in speculation in securities
Most Wall Street observers appear 10 oelleVe
that current conditions will make bull opera
tons in any volume impossible for a consider
able period to come Some commission houses
are advising their customers to take advantage
of the rallies to sell, but on the other mana
many conservative firms do not hesitate 10 en-
courage the purchase of good securities at pres
ent prices both for speculative and investment
account, owing to the attractive yield that can
be secured by investors and TO the fact that cur
rent dividends on stocks well margined Will OFF,
set carrying charges. Moreover. they pelleVe
stocks are cheap on their merits. High grace
issues may be bought to return the investor from
; to Gu per cent and if these prices rule when
the heavy July disbursements are made large
amount of investment money doubtless Will re-
turn Immediately to the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

In the market for outside securities there was
renewed liquidation almost throughout the entire
list, the declines extending anywhere from
small fraction to over points. with little or no
rally. Many low prices of the present movement
were reached. especially in the low priced mining
shares. Writing Paper preferred declined 8
points. Waterbury lost 1 point. Guggenheim kX-
ploration down 10 points from the last previous
transaction In the mining issues Boston was Off
u, Butte Coalition l point, Davis-Daly 4, Greene
Cananea q. Mitchell Mining rs, Micmac IS and
Furnace Creek small fraction Nevada CONSOLE
dated and Cumberland-Ely down :. and IL
respectively. United Copper dropped 1 point
Smaller losses sustained in other parts of
the list Bonds We're quiet and irregular. The Tri-
Bullion Smelling and Refining Company expects
TO have blocked out by January. 1903, enough ore
to keep the plant busy for the next ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
BONDS.
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

.odd lots. tseus cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston &c discount
Chicago-30c premium. Charleston-Buying soc dis
count; selling 1-l0c premium st. Louis-i5e pre-
MUM bid San Francisco-Par; telegraph, 2I2c pre-
MUM. New Orleans-Commercial soc discount;
bank 81 premium. Cincinnati-15c premium. Sa-
vanuah-Buying soc discount; selling, zoe premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York-Exchanges,
1922 9l7. 3d. balances Sl6,2S5.0s. Philadelphia-EX
changes 500 l57. 1871: balances 81 n3,29O Baltimore
Exchanges s., 1863 $50: balances, S74S00S. Boston
Exchanges SIC 26 T7s; balances, S2O07s3 Chicago
Exchanges $i4 40S; balances 81 1868
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 6e1.c Mexican
silver dollars. 5le. Bar silver in London closed
S01ad.
GOLD PREAiiUM.-ln Madrid, 1915 Lisbon, 2.
MEXICAN EXCHANGEs-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 200ls.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. SS71 1885, internal reve-
receipts 1902 4sS miscellaneous receipts so2 500
Receipts for the day $l276,5sS; expenditures 81 no
oo Receipts for the month to date. S3s 49, SIP; ex
pendtureS, SS5Sl0.,Sl: excess receipts, S4l69sl2
Receipts for the date s5s4 $50 472. expendi-
lures, S2Ssfo9os; excess of receipts. sso.s45.5A
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Urea sury was debtor
TO the Clearing House. sS9S.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call opened at pa
per cent; highest 81, per cent; lowest, per cent
closing 2Q2ll per cent; last loan, pa per cent
ruling rate, pa per cent. Time money was quoted
at 3s.G4 per cert for sixty DAYS Az per cent for
ninety DAYS and 4s405 per cent for four five and
six months Commercial paper was quoted at 5ia
per cent for sixty to ninety days and four months
and 5Ih@6 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market opened steady with rates virtually un-
changed at 4s72Oa4 STA for cables, 4S6s5a4. $685.
for demand sterling and 4.S390d4Si for sixty day
bills Short francs were quoted at 516i4 less 1854
and short reichsmarks 95i4. The market he
came a shade easier in the afternoon sterling rates
declining points from the opening level. Gables
were quoted at 4.S71Oa4.S72o, demand sterling at
4S6S5 bid and asked and sixty-day bills at 4s39O6
asa Short francs were around 5.l6A less 1-64 and
short reichsmarks 95A@95A plus 1-32. Business
was dull. Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
LONDON, 2Am2A per cent open market discount
rate for short bills 31s@3 S-l6 per cent: long bills
3lsa3 3-l6 per cent Berlin discount rate az per
cent Paris discount rate, 37s per cent Paris ex-
change London. . francs 1917 centiInes Bar
gold us Iod. Berlin exchange on London 20 marks
s4ss pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Bri consols for
money, sil5-le: for the account. s. l-ls French
rentes. 81 francs s2is confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
COBALT STOCKS.

20. No. AZ Exchange Place)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

s53, $50 Total sales for the day. unlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading in mining securities the Produce Ex-
change continued light yesterday. although in
Slightly larger volume than the preceding day
Prices held firm. The total transactions were G. 400
shares, distributed among five mining stocks. as
follows: -Four thousand Branch Mint at 1Oc 900
Atlanta Mines at Sec LOCO Tramp Consolidated at
&c 300 Greene Gold Silver Consolidated at 81 so
and 100 COMPUTATION Traction at So S7Ia.
Bid and asked prices were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD
Amerlcan Chlcla a

.onaon, May q. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was strong in early dealings hut
oschhea IN The afternoon. closing heavy in sympa-
Thy with the weakness in New York Last quota
tions follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
Diuidend Notices

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia, May !. 1907.
The Board of Directors has this day declared
kEMf-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. tsf.T5 per share) upon CAPITAL
Stock Of the Company. payable and after MAY 81.
1907 70 stockholders registered the books Of
the Company al the close Of business May 4, 1907.
CHECKS VIII be mailed 70 stockholders who have
fled Permanent Dividend Orders at this Office
HENRY TATNALL, Treasurer.
A IL DIVIDEND COUPONS OR CHECKS OF IN
~ ternational Lumber 6 Development CO. cashed at
New York Office. List $50 already paid: notice of
advance in price and illustrated report application
3I33 Broadway. New York
The Brunswick news., 1907-10-25
Iudae lsaac ID Soeak.

Judge Max Isaac has received
invitation to address the Knights
Pythias Of Kngsland, Camden co
~, AZ a social session 10 be held ,
yember H. Judge Isaac has acA
ted Inc invitation. =
The Brunswick news., 1907-10-25
Bealdes Her tlnahand.

The funeral of Mrs William Ralney
occurred YESTERDAY morning and her
body was Inferred besides that Of her
husband in Palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick news., 1907-10-25
OLD TIMERS To
CONE ON TRIP
OLDEST CITIZENS or MACON
MAY conE DOWN ON TIE
NEW STEAMER.

"a
he Macon Telegraph Of yestar
George w. Sims. one Of the
itizens Of Macon, makes sugn
'slation as @ .thsmpa alden "trip Of N
new - A. 2. ChappeH%
yHfies = few old ciaze/like
Mr.. Sii;s,,' he avs, who would be ds-
lighted--to form party to go on that
trip. in their youth they saw the
0cmulgee when It was navigabIe and
when al the freight came on boats.
and al the cotton was - 70 the
west bank, from the park to Second
street, one long continuous line Of
wharves. back Of which were cotton
warehouses.
The steamboats, We're arriving and
departing every week, with pole boats
and cotton boxes frequently during
the season. The old citizens can re-
member the busy water front and
now after ali these years, Mr.. sims
thinks it would he a gracious act on
the part Of The steanfAQat company
to invite the old-timarJe 10 take the
maiden trip and thus, in q measure.
renew lie RIVER scenes of taa.r youth.
The names of The principal beats ply
The Brunswick news., 1907-10-25

WATERPROOF oveRcoATs AT
WOOD G. BAiLEY's FOR SIS.
The Brunswick news., 1907-10-25
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THEGITY
Colder Again.

Colder Again.
The weather FORECAST for today is
fair and colder, and another Ii.le
touch Of winter is looked for.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
What Others Say.

After Gov. Hughes-who? After
Gov. Hughes-what? We submit these
questions in good faith to those we'll
meaning but misguided citizens who
are lending themselves to the machine
scheme to get rid of the Governor
by kicking him into the Presidency.
who followed Gov. Roosevelt? Ben
jamin b. Odell, jr. What followed
Gov. Roosevelt? The machine tri-
Iumuphant, the complete restoration
lof the government of New York TO
the bosses, to the Old Guard and to
the Black Horse Cavairy. After
lOdell came Higgins,anG bad became
worse. A weak Governor ruled by
the organization was substituted for
a strong Governor who ruled the or
ganization In place of Governor
who was boss came a Governor who
was bossed
With all Mr.. Roosevelts faults,
with all his violence of temper, his
Southern flamboyance of speech and
his impetuosity of action, his admins
tration marked a long step toward
the restoration of popular govern
Iment Had he been reelected, as he
wished to be, instead of drafted into
the Vice Presidency to suit Platt's
purposes, he would have continued
to raise the state against corpora
tions and corruption, doing Inn
measurably more good and preventing
Iimmeasurably more harm than either
OF his immediate successors.
/ To take Charles E. Hughes away
hardly begun his work would be
little less than a political crime.
With a national campaign absorbing
his energies New York would have
had bare eighteen months of his
services in place of the six years that
the state imperatively needs.
If the people of New York, regard
less of party, really want good gov
ernment and reform in state affairs,
# there should be an outburst of in
,dignant protest against this scheme to
remove the Governor and restore boss
less firmly against the Governors
own ambition than against Mr.
lOdells machinations-fo indications
are not lacking that Mr. Hughes
himself has heard the buzzing of the
Presidential bee. No American flesh
and blood, without friendly aid and
support, can be expected to resist that
siren song.
The fact that men like Odell and
.Gruber are the most active support
ers of the Hughes candidacy ought to
have aroused the Governors own
suspicious. But 1t should arouse in
an infinitely greater measure the sus-
picions of all honest citizens who
are opposed to the restoration of a
corrupt boss government at Albany
New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
BOX OF FLOWERS
CONTAINED STEEL SAWS

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10. Frank
Famey, formerly of Columbus, Ohio
was arrested here when he was in
the act of shipping by express to
several pals" in the Colorado
Prison at Canon City instruments
with which to- effect their release.
He had prepared for shipment sew
eral dollars worth of beautiful
roses, and in box with them
and secreted six steel SAWS and a
note telling them that the saws
were the best he could get, and
that if they did not work he should
try other means TO get them out
Of prison. The box had "a false
bottom, and in it the saws and
the note were concealed.
Farney himself recently escaped
from the Colorado prison. He is
known to- the police of number
of Ohio and Eastern cities.