davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
NEW COMPANY
IN THE FIELD :!
Valuable Mining Claims Disposed
Of to Large Company.
This Group Of Mines re Ald 10 b Amsa9
the Most valulbk Properties n tle
County -Suong 0fslntltlsn.

The U. p. s. Burlington Gold Min.
ing company, limited, has been or
ganized with a capital stock OF $l,-
900, 900, with the shares Of the par
value OF 81 each. This company has
taken over the six claims OF the U.
p. group In Lemhi county, seven
miles from Salmon, that has been
under development for some time un-
der the management Of r. W. Nc
Bride, the other owners being Gov
ernor Gooding, +. W. Gooding and
Thomas Gooding.
The directors and officers OF the
company are, II. W. Gooding, presi
dent; Joseph Pinkham. vice presi.
denh; Thomas II. Gooding, secretary
and treasurer; r. ". Mcbride, gen.
eral manager, and Frank r. Good
ing.
1t Is the intention Of the company
to enlarge the plant probably to II
stamps with capacity of so tons .
day and install a cyanide plant
The process to be employed will b'
amalpamation, concentration, ant
cyaniding, the concentrates being re
ground before going into the cyanide
solution.
The Development of the propert.
has been spoken of In these column
heretofore. 1t is a mine OF very grea
value. The vein, which stands al
most vertical, cut right through
great hall and has been opened a
half dozen points. The lowest o
the tunnels by which the mine ha
been developed is the mill level. |
has been driven about 500 feet an
has been In ore every foot with tn
exception OF one break OF some !
feet. The tunnel will develop TIL
ledge 600 feet below the apex.
J In the mill level tunnel the OF
has assayed all the way from $ls
$5s a ton and it Is Of good Width
At the face there is between two an
three feet of ore of high grade.
Some time ago lot Of ore was tai
en- from all the workings for a w0rl
ing test at Denver. The value OF tn
ore was $2l ton, and II Is though
the general average will hold up
that figure
Some Boise people are taking stoc
in the company, this being stock pt
into the treasury from which TO rail-
the needed funds for equipDen
Mr.. Mcbride will remain here fe
days longer and then go into u
mine TO arrange for the improv
ments. Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
HWWHVWVVVVVVV%
PATT ER0ON.


Mr.. Rufus Wells is very low with
fever.
Sam Bradbury lost very fine colt
last week.
Our school attendance is very small
at the present.
Mrs. wm. Beck visited her sister
Mrs. Turner Friday.
There Is quite number Of people
sick In this neighborhood.
Miss Luttie Turner spent Friday
night with MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Beck.
James May rick was attending bus.
iness matters at Salmon the first OF
last week.
Miss Flora Turner, who has been
confined TO her 6ed two weeks with
rheumatism is slowly improving.
Mr.. Merritt, surveyor OF Salmon,
was in our neighborhood last week
doing some surveying for parties.
Philip Miller, Chris Cocanougber
Flint Wells and John Kirkpatrick
spent last week at Salmon attending
court.
Mr.. Ed Whipple, Of Pearl, Idaho
is spending few days in the Patter
son neighhorhood, viewing minin;
land. Mr.. whipple resided at tb'
Patterson mines five years ago and |
an experienced mising man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

Washington. April I6.-Accordipg
TO data taken from the report OF the
postmaster general for 1905 the gov.
eminent that year paid the New
York Central and the Lake Shore
ss7. so per ton for hauling the mail
between New York and Chicago.
The express rate on matter similar to
mall between these two points Is $50
per ton. The railroads haul the bus
mess OF tbe express companies for
one half or less Of the total charges.
Thus the railroads get sG7. 40 per ton
FOR carrying the mail, and $500 per
ton for hauling express.
In that year the Chicago & North.
western railway handled 23,307 ,075
pounds OF mail on It's route between
Chicago and Omaha, a distance OF
la3 miles For this service II re.
ceiyed sl47, ,7lp, of which s99, ,3s5 was
rentals for postal cars. This made
the mail rate between these two
points $3.50 per ton. The express
rate on matter similar to mail irat'
ter between the two points was ~
OF this the railroads for one-balf oI
less. Thus the government paid tie
Chicago g. Northwestern $3.50 pei
ton for a service similar TO that u
rendered the express companies FOL
s2O 90 per ton. During the SAME
year the government paid the Eri'
railroad s223, EOS for carrying 1898,
$50 pounds of mail between New
York and Dunkirk, Including s53, i5'
paid for rent Of postal cars. Thii
made the service cost the govern
ment sac. 90 per ton The express
com pany charged the public 500
per ton for carrying express OF a sim
liar nature. or this the railroads ee
! ope-half or less. Thus the railroad
rendered a service to the aoverumen
; for which It got s,s. 90 per ton, Will
Il got only $500 per ton for rendeI
4 ing a similar service TO the expires
e company.
( These comparisons are fairly repr'
r sentative fof what Is going on a
over the United States. These prof'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

debt on a promissory note the case
was decided by the jury IN favor OF
the defendant.
One of the most hotly contested
cases during the session was the Bel
gian Horse Company with Thomas
X. Andrews, as their agent. against
j. NJ. Moore for a debt Of s340, the
amount alleged that 1t was claimed
Mr.. Moore owed the company as
stock for which he refused to pay.
The jury awarded judgment against
Moore 10 favor OF the horse company.
In the case OF James y. Murphey
VS.. Idaho Chemical Gold Mining
Company. In which the former wa:
sued for s7.s13.15 verdict wa,
brought 10 10 favor OF the miDins
con pany.
william Shsrkey vs.. r. A. Macnai
for debt, the case was decided agsiDs
r. A. Macna6 who was ordered Il
pay the plaintiff sl3e.5O.
( The application Of Mary F. Spayds
VS.. Charles ii. Spayds, 10 which th'
former was suing for divorce, wa
ordered stricken from the calendar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
NOT TO Be AN ISSUE OF
NEXT YEARS CAMPAIGN !!
Time is Not Ripe for Government Ownership Of the
Railroads.. National Democratic Platform will
not Have that Plank.

campaign contributions from corpor-
ations will receive severe condemna-
tion. Tho platform will define the
necessity for and proper use Of money
contributed for running campaigns.
Usurpation OF power by the presi-
dent also will he made a strong point
and the convention viii be asked 70
declare that President Roosevelt, In
this respect as we'll as In the matter
OF accepting or approving campaign
contributions, has overstepped true
democratic principles.
Government economies win receive
the usual attention aud halt viii
be demanded IN naval extensions.
II will he declared that the vast sums
being spent on armament could be
much better employed In irrigating
the plains of the west. Development
( OF river navigation Is TO he indorsed.
l Election OF United States senator's
by direct vote Of the people, refornia.
tion oi civil service rules and strong
foreign policy viii be strongly pro-
claimed and pledged
No overturcs OF any sort are 10 be
made TO the populists, beyond gen
eral Invitation directed TO all classe'
To Join the democratic party in n
effort TO enforce the principles pro
claimed and demanded IN the demo
cratic platform.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

Chicago, April 20.-A dispatch TO
the Record. Herald from Omaha says
that the democratic platform Of 1908,
II william ]. Bryan controls the con-
vention, will not demand absolute
government ownership OF the rail-
roads. This was authoritatiyely an
nounced yesterday by James G. Dahl
man, national committeeman from
Nebraska, The statement Is In the
nature OF an ofiicial announcement
for the reason that Mr.. Dahlman Is
In close touch with Mr.. Bryan and
recently has been In conference with
him over the plans and policies oI
the Forthcoming campaign.
From the same source II Is stated
that tariff reform will again become
a dominant feature o. the platform.
The platform, according to Mr.
Dahlman, has already been mapped
ont and will contain some radica
changes from the document adopte,
In 1904. While Dahlman was no
able TO go into minute details, h
says the prominent planks In Mr.
Bryan's declaration OF principles will
concern trusts, the tariff, state regu
lation and money, the railroad own
ership plank, OF course, being con
spicuous by Its absence. Constitu
tional guarantees will have stron
Endorsement and the acceptance {
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

John Dougherty to Thos. Kane, ct
al, lot In Salmon City townsite. con-
sideration %. SO.
Thos. Elder to Horace W. Soule,
3l4.4 acres IN section one and six,
Tp. 20 n. r. q and "a E.. consider
alton o., ,965.0 90.
Percy Anderson to Gregor W. An
derson, Moro Castle and So So lodes
Mineral Hill precinct, consideration
81.
John II. Wheeler and wife to G. j.
Ostrander, Is inches Of waters oi
Jesse creek, consideration $40.
James Kerriean to Edward j.
Roske, two-third interest Keatine
placer, Dahlonega district, consider
alton $3.50. 90.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
RN COURT BUSINESS COMPLETED
(eSS Of the Session Put Through with 4 RuSh--(leanup
Made Of the Calendar.

were examined, and the jury was in
the jury room for about five hours,
but finally brought in verdict Of &C.
quittal.
The next case on the docket was
divorce proceedings brought by Frank
Wilkie against his wife, Flora /.
Wilkie. The defendant not appear.
ing the plaintiff was granted a d.
vorce. In the case OF divorce, In
which Alice Mahoney asked for sep
aration, tine plaintiff was granted
the decree, as the defendant did not
put In an appearance.
In the case Of L. ID. kemmerer
VS.. Sophronia A. Pollard to collect q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
especial Dispatch.

especial Dispatch.
Washington, d. c., April l7.-Ex.
Senator Fred I. Dubois, of Idaho,
is engaged In dastardly attempt to
make political capital out Of the re-
port that Senator BOrah has been In
dicted. Dubois is today circulating
among the newspaper correspondents
a statement calculated to discredit
Senator Borah and weaken his hand
as prosecutor of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone. Dubois has already in
spired several unfriendly articles,
published in Eastern papers within
the past two days, and Is tonight fol-.
lowing it up with even more damag-
ing matter, intended to make 1t ap-
pear that Borah Is not In good stand.
! ing and that he is not competent to
represent Idaho In the prosecution OF
the men charged With the Steunen-
berg murder.
Altogether 1t is cheap bid for
the support.of the labor element that
is backing Meyer, Haywood and Pet.
tibone. 1t was Dubois who circulat.
ed the story that Senator Borsh had
appealed to the administration fol
protection, and who, furthermore,
started the widely published story
that the President had found himself
embarrassed because of Borah's ap
peal. Altogether this is the most
dastardiy political trick attempted II
Washington In many years, Dubois
having been beaten on his self-madt
issue, is trying to regain favor b!
breaking down the man he has al
ways acknowledged to be his frient
and the man who had given him hi
full confidence. Never before, SO IA
as known, has public man in Du
, bois' position resorted to this under
hand means of attack on friend
Dubois is asking that his name b
not connected with the stories sen
out from Washington, but there Is n
mistake about the facts as here CIV
en- -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
DST RANK insult
TO SENATOR DUBOIS {!
efd SuppoltiOn that Washington Dispatch Con
Meeting DuboiSe'S S Name with Indictments,
Originated in Boise.

BE, Ida, April Is. The dis
from Washington published In
Daily Statesman Of this city this
tng placing the responsibility
Be recent Investigations Of tiG-
kaud cases here by the Federal
i Jury. especially so far as it is
med Senator Borah is concerned.
| the shoulders OF Fred T. Du-
land incidentally involving the
benbeyg murder case, was read
with intense indignation by
Degion of friends of the ex-sen-
reasonable person here believes
Tor Dubois is in any way respon-
flor this latest sensation of Ida
~ hen the matter was first given
ciity in Washington 1t is said
newspaper correspondents
J on the senator for information
bit is certain he told them the
If he told them anything at
tah and his friends have appar-
become desperate in their ef-
to shield themselves and get
II seemingly tight place. They
|dared to challenge the character
led II. Dubois and defend them
behind the Steunenberg mur.
Ease, performing much In the
Ter that Governor GOodiDg die
lall when Ire made Idaho's great
calamity campaign issue or
b TO again be returned to office,
contention of friends Of Borat
and elsewhere that Dubois in
the investigations on the solic
In of the Western Federation o.
RS to "weaken Borah's hand
b of the prosecutors OF Meyer
hood and Pettibone is almost to-
Id to be noticed, yet that is JUS
they are insinuating.
lowing is the dispatch referret
ehich many persons here are in
d to think was prepared II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
LAYING CORNER STONE!
Ihe Oh feIbwS u tbs 1ty WIN lay the
(and Stsne d IheE New Iempe
Ieaapw Ait6nson Il $50.

Tomorrow will be gala day among
the Odd Fellows Of this city. They
will celebrate the ssth anniversary OF
Odd Fellowship In America, ana also
will lay the corner stone OF their
temple which Is now being erected.
The ceremonies will be conducted by
the grand master OF the order, who
Is Judge Stevens, who Is now In the
city. The ceremonies are to take
place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Rocky Mountain Lodge No.
8, OF l. O. O. +. was organized In
Leesburg January /, 1870. Thomas b.
Mulkey serving as the drst Noble
Grand. The organizers were Thomas
B. Mulkey, Henry Holson. A. p.
Challis, James Noble and Frank
Hagart. The first initiates OF the
new organization were J. W. Davis
and j. II. Hockensmith, who now re-
side In this city. In fact they are
the only two men VINO Joined the or
der at that time who are known 10
be living.
| In 1875, when Leesburs began ia
20 down the order was moved to this
city, where II has always prospered
and gained In membership rapidly
1t nov has the largest membership
Of any fraternal organization In the
city.
For several years past the orcaniza
tion has been hoping for the day ant
striving TO the end that they might
have a larger and better home o
their own. In May OF last year th'
lodge concluded that they were In
hnacnial position 10 undertake thi
work, and soon saw the acme OF thei
hopes about to materialize. Afte
the preliminary work OF devisinl
ways and means the following build
Ing committee were selected, Georg
II. Monk, Chairman; W. J. Brown
G. @. Mathewson, Jamse A. Turn
bull and james Hockensmith. Thes
gentlemen will be largely responsible
for providing the lodge with Its mag
niticent structure, which will soon b
an ornament to our city.
The building will be o: two storie
with a basement under the entlr
building, built OF brick add suructul
al steel. The front Is TO be OF presse
brick. The architectural design
D most pleasing, and gives the appear
ance OF sreat solidity. 1t will be tn
finest structure IN the city. tn
lower floor will consist OF store room
: and the entire upper story for lods
: purposes exclusively. The contrs'
= price Is near s25, 600, but with II
I changes and furnishings will reac
0 not far from $50, 900 when compile
ed. The lodge now has membe
< ship OF iI2. The following are u
officers OF the lodge:
e N. g., Joseph Proksch; V. q
!. Charles Shook: r. s. N. g., @.
" Mathewson; L. s. N. g., James NJ
Q hadey; r. 8. V. g., ". l.. Nuke
i L. S. V. g., W. J. Brown; warde
Clarence Wysnt; Conductor, The
dore Ketchum; Il. S. S. s., g. .
Z Murphey; l.. \. s. S., Geo. Ashto
I Outside Guard, T.. e. johnson Ne
: retary. II. s. Waters; Treasure
Geo. II. Monk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

le business of the court was com
ID last night, with a clean cal
r. The most important case OF
session was the Wilkie case, In
5h the defendant Frank Wilkie,
charged with assault with a
ly weapon, with intent to COM
murder. County Attorney Cow.
as the attorney for the prosecu-
and II. G. Redwine attorney for
Defense.
5me time was required In secur'
jury. The regular panel was
usted and a special venire was
bssarv In order to complete the
A large number OF witnesses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
Bitten by . Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite. John Washington. OF
Boslaueville, Tex, would have lost
his leg, which became mass OF run
ming sores. had be not been persuade
ed to try Rucslen's Arnica Salve. He
writes: "The hrst application re-
iieyed, and four boxes healed all the
sores. " Heals every sore. sc at
Geo. ". Meitzler, druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
tFVVVV~YVY
JUNCTION.
Snowy and tad.

Snowy and tad.
Mrs. Mark Purcell has been very
sick.
Gilbert Yearisn is having consider
able sickness in bis family.
Don Reed. the Leadyille superin-
tendent, is sinking a raise all by
himself. Ie must be making good
headway. he has very bright smile
every evening.
Mr. Conrad Gilster has accepted a
position 10 Mr.. stones Mercantile
house and came over from Redrock
where be has been the past winter
with Mr.. Hill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25
Public Installation

On Sunday evening, MAY II, at the
NJ. z. church will be belu the public
installation OF the following officers,
elected by the Epsorth League to
serve for the ensuing year:
President, Carrie Soule: lst. Vice
President, Helen Chase; 20d Vice
President, Jesse Lee: 3rd Vice Presi.
dent, vesta Holbert; 4th Vice Presi-
dent, Manson Soule; Secretary. Mable
Lee: Treasurer. Murdock McNicoll
Oreanist. Laura Whitwell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

will sell for cash or bond two gold
quartz properties IN good location
fairly well developed. good values
Call on or address
Dennis Coughlin or A. G. Ludwig
Rlackbird, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

are pretty generally conceded TO be
sufficient to require the railroads to
equip their lines with modern, all
steel, electrical lighted postal cars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25


Church. Sunday. April 2Stk. 3 .. m.
Freiuue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Doxology.. ..................
concluding with the
Lords Prayer
Hymn. Audience
Responsive Exercises, Proverbs III;
l.26. Rev. J. 4. Allen, Audience
hymn, .......,........... AUDIENCE
Scripture Lesson, Rev. W. ID. Morley
Gloria Patria.... .................
Prayer. Rev. w. ID. Morley
Ohertory.. ....................
Duet and Chorus, 1.-THE One Love
REST" "................. ...Cnolr
Sermon. ........... Rev. +. h. Bonner
Hymn .............,..... Audience
Benediction ....... Rev. J. I. Allen
Class Day Exercises.
At the Opera House, Thursday,
May 2, at 2 p. m.
Sdlutation. ....... Murdoch McNicoll
Recitation "Seven Times One''
............... Marcia Whitwell
Song, "The Birds Lullaby. Helen
and Belle Stiles
Recitation, 1.-The Little boys Pock'
et". Kendall Jones
Recitation "Blackening the Baby
Francis Hal
Song"'The Sneezings Song" .Primar,
Girls
Recitation 1.-The Bachelors Sale
.................,. Dering Greene
Recitation "Aunt Tabitha" Glady,
Whitwell
Song "Big Indian CHER" Primar.
Boys
Recitation "The Second Table
:. Bertsal Water
Class History of Tenth Grade. ..Oliv
Kadletz
Solo "Lullaby"... ..LoDet., Hubbar
Class will OF Tenth Grade. Matt Car
Dumb Bell Drill Second Gramma
Pupils
Glass Prophecy of Tenth Grade. ,Peal
Leacock
Song "Bird Song. Second Primar
Pupils
Presentation OF Promotion Certit
Gates and Medals
Solo "Sleep Little Baby of Mine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..Ollve hauIe'
Valedictory ory...........M Marvin Nuke
Solo "The Sluu.ber Boat. 49,. .Clail
ShaIkey
Commencement Exercises.
], At the Opera House Thursday Ma
, 2, at 8 p. m.
Music tSelected) ......... .Orchestl
Invocation. ....... Rev. j. L. ALE
Duet so That We Two We're Ma
ing". Misses Alice and Constant
King
Address ss......... Rev. f. b. Bonn
. Solo "Life's Lullaby j. 7. Watkil
Presentation OF Diplomas. .....F.
Preston
I Solo (Selected). q. Miss Mabel Kadle
Music (Selected) ).......... .Orcbest
Benediction :. :. Rev. s. W. Creas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

YOU are a repubiican and
[=ire aiIthe news afIthe time
q The Recorder. If you
a democrat. take it any
~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-25

cure results The Recorder 10
the advertising medium. ~
you advertise as an act OF
charity. any old paper vuiiI am
suNer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
Paying Through the Nose.

Paying through the nose" is to be
indirectly swindled in a transaction or
to pay an exorbitant price for a thing
in consideration of long credit. A
variant is ito be bored through the
nose," "hored' here having the mean
ing of cheated, deceived:
At this instant he bores me with some
trick.-"Henry VIII" I. /. 123.
One that hath gulled you, that hath
bored you, sir.-"Life of T. Cromwell y
1902, II. H. 1O3.
And Howell in his Construction For
Forren Travell'' Q65O), page SO, chad
known divers Dutch gentlemen grossly
guild by this cheat fhe selling of forged
manuscripts to young travellers in
Italy,, and som English bor'd also
through the nose this way by paying
excessive prices for them" Notes and
Queries
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
Exchange In Neckties.

A South Penn square business man
has evolved plan Of how to dodge
WHEY, but there is merit attaching to
it in this case. His wife insists on
buying his neckties and dotes on laven-
der and red Or green spots or a pale
shimmering nile green shot with pur-
pie. Rather than cause her anguish by
seeming to decry her taste in cravats,
her husband most deceitfully starts for
the office every morning wearing tie
Of her selection. Once in the Office,
however, the traitor quickly exchanges
the offending necktie for something
quieter which he keeps under careful
lock and key in his own private desk.
It would be interesting to find out his
wife's sensations should she pay him
a visit some day in Office hours or
should he forget to make the exchange
again before his trip home.-Philadel-
phia Record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

You can waste good deal Of time
telling how reliable you are.
You never say man won't listen to
reason if he agrees with you.
A boy is literally abused if he isn't
polite, but how many say ''Thank you"
to boy?
No one seems to have as hard time
earning money as the woman who mar
ries for it.
The average mans idea Of religious
liberty is the privilege of staying home
from church
Having good Judgment and being ga
fool for luck" are frequently the story
of single financial success told by
different parties
How poor are they who have no
patience! What wound did ever heal
but by degrees?' Who is the author of
the above? It is not important wheth-
err you can remember the author if you
can soberly accept the lesson taught
Atchison Globe.