davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
GLENDOM STARTS WORK
WITH MILDLY FIGHTS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. Richard
Glendon. OF the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. who has coached the navy boat
crews with great success Tor the past
three seasons. and who has been re-
engaged Tor the coming season, arrived
IN Annapolis today. and viii begin work
with the crew candidates az once.
Coach Glendon has five " last year $
crew to begin the season, and after
looking over the new material eX-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the outlook
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
RUN DOWN By STREET CAR;
MAN AND WIFE INJURED

Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark Patterson. liv-
ing in the Decatur, Florida aveuIe and
r street. were ran down and pAinfuily
INJURED last night by a street car Al
(6nuectfcut avenue and r street Both
OF ar. Patterson's wrists were frac-
turPd. and his wile's right arm was
broken ia two places.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
SWETTENHRM
WHiTEWASHED
BY BRlTlSHER
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
city is in a sort of a dlZrd dream.
People are Wandering almost aimlessly,
apparently bent upon doing something,
bat if asked what they are doing they
look AT YOU ia amazement without an
swcring.
Two men were standing near the rains
OF the parish church today, apparently
in earnest conversation. Investigation
developed the surprising fact that they
were both talking at once about en-
tirely different and unrelated subjects.
Neither heard what the other was say
ing.
Those men who did great work with
clear heads during the FIRST days fol
lowing the disaster have broken under
the strain. IL is safe 10 say that no
person has had q fun night rest with
I'M I'VE miles of Kingston since January
IA MANY have had no real rest an all
Doctors have worked straight through.
sleeping in their clothes. standing about
the hospitals. Hundreds OF women have
become nervous wrecks. As the minds
of the people have become taZed by tTl
incOnceivable extent OF the awful dis
uSter and the continued lIck OF rest
their nerves have been keyed higher
and higher
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

ism Of them is based upon erroneous
Information" said r.. Myers. ~
Grecusburg. Pa. who returned 10 New
York t0fly from Jamaica.
Dir Myers. with has brother +. Myers.
was in the Myrtle Bank Hotel at the
time OF the shock. They went aboard
the Port Kingston. and were given every
courtesy and attention. II any Atucr-
cans We're refused admission 10 the
shin and denied food u WaG because the
ship was fun OF wounded and. In the
excitement the requests did not reach
lie proper 0lncials- they say.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
\. N. c. A. Dimes
TWO DELEGATES
Viii Entertain MeSStS. Wood
ward and Sleman, Leav-
ing for Tokyo.

Invitations have just been issued by
the y. NJ. G. A. 10 q dinner 10 be given
tomorrow evening at o'clock 10 5. W.
Woodward and John b. Slemau. The
invitation reeites that these gentlemen
are about 10 depart for the Orient 10
attend a conference of the World $
Christian Student Federation. Ak Tokyo,
and that desiring 10 express some ap-
preciatiOn OF their services the dinner
is rendered them. About l5e guests are
invited.
The committee In charge of issuing the
invitations is composed OF Il. II, War
ner, Commissioner II. b. +. Mcfarland.
Judge Anderson, Gen. George Al. Har-
ries, John B. Larner, Justice +. j, Peeiie.
and Rev Charles +. NesbiL
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
YALE STUDENT GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE FEVER PATIENT
Senator Plats Granddaughter Near Death and Trans
fusion viii Be Resorted to in Effort to
ProIong Life

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The blood OF
healthy young nun. a student at Yale,
is To be injected into the veins OF Miss
Ellen b. Plat, who Is almost al the
point OF death with typhoid fever. Miss
Plat is a daughter OF Mrs. Frank II
Plat. and granddaughter OF Senator
Thomas G. Plat. By the TRANSMISSION
OF blood from a healthy subject 10 is
hoped 10 conquer the disease.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

The Yale student. a close friend Of
Livingston Plat, brother OF the young
woman. has offered himself for the
operation.
This young man Is giant. being more
than six feet tan. and his perfect con-
dltion, the physicians say. make him an
ideal subject Far this wonderful opera
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
SWISS TO VOTE ON ABSINTHE.

BERNIE. Switzerland. FEB. IA petit
ton. bearing 1884 signatures. urging
the complete suppression Of the manu-
facture and sale Of absinthe in SWitZcF-
land was presented 10 the federal cJun-
ell
The proposition viii be submitted 10
q vote OF the people.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
Tin Pan Starts Panic.

Fifteen men We're thrown into panic
thiS morning az the temporary quarters
of the leading bank when by accident
q chair on which Il Tin pan had been
placed was turned over Tire noise was
not great. but if d had been the roar
Of q bOmlbTdmenJ ii could not have
more completely startled those men.
Dropping books. cash and papers, they
rushed Tor the doors and gathered in "a
frightened group i'm the strict II was
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
Alleges as Erroneous
Criticism of Jones

NEW YORK, Ieb. Too much
credit cannot be given tbs surgeons and
men of Sir Alfred Jones ship, the Port
Kingston, for their WOr's az the time
OF the great earthquake and any critic
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
HERWlG, HAYES SAVIOR,
DEAD IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Up. +.
Herwig, aged seventy years, AT one time
a dominant factor in the politics Of this
state. died this afternoon. after a pro
tracted Illness. Whea the Presidential
election between Tilden and Hayes was
found 10 be so close that either man
night win, Herwig h credited with Sc
curing enough OF the electoral votes
from Louisiana TO assure the election OF
HAYES
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

ten minutes before they vcntured into
The building and discovered the cause Of
the excitement.
such Instances occur 81 all parts OF
the city every hour Of the day and
night. Al tie Knuttsfurl Park Hotel,
three miles north of Ihe city. last night
"a Cat caused an alarm which threw
three women into Mysteries that may
result fatally on account OF their high
strung condition,
Fifteen hundred husbands. wives. and
children were whisked away IN that
awful thirty seconds of sickeuing shak-
ing ul the earth, leaving more than 5.000
wounded and community almost every
member OF which Is bereaved. Every
one speaks In a low tone OF voice and
gently as IN TO spare the nerves of the
person addressed. The cloud OF gloom
Thar hangs over this city. heretofore
marked by the caTe-fTee jOyOusness, Will
De- wears iu lifting
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
WHO SAID 'RUBBERi"

Japau's output Of manufactured rub
Der goods has grown from SIS, 90 in 1886
10 sfZ5 CO. in 1906.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
SANITARY HAIRDREssINe NOW.

A register of sanitary halrdressing
establishments. with a penalty for fall
ure 10 comply with the regulations. is
a plan Of the health officers OF Budapest.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
Intense Sufiering ZION Heat.

To add 20 the horrors OF the earth
quake nature has taken away from
Kingston the sea breeze which made
possible endurance OF the heat. The
wind formerly came in from the beauti-
ful indigo bay and gave life 70 the lungs
Not a breath has been felt since Janu-
airy "a, and tAis phenomenon causes
deep apprehension as well as untold dis
comfort, The sun beats down from
straight overhead upon the hot ashes
OF the demolished town. and any moving
thing raises a dry hot dust burdened
with the stencil OF death. Relief comes
only from the mountains, where IN the
evenings 10 Is cool and the people find
city 10y DAY.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
PROMOTIONS FOR
THE WORKERS IN
TREASURY DEPT.

The following changes i'm the CLASSIFIED
service OF The Treasury Department are
announced today:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
sEPUsLICANs AND TARIFF.

The San francisco Argonaut is a
republican paper. Read the warming
the Argonaut gives to It's party
1.-THE Argonaut, as everybody
knows who knows anything about it,
Is very earnest republican. 1t is so
good a republican as to be yrieved
and shocked at the plight In which
the party stands on the tariff issue.
1t Is ashamed of the indecisions, the
weakness, the delay which has given
Us the mere echo of promise where
we ought to have performance.
And now we say to the leaders Of
the republican party that unless they
shall find way to subordinate the
influence Of the protected trusts in
the party councils, unless they shall
lind way to keep faith with the
people, the party will sooner or later
60 down to defeat. No political party
which lacks the power to keep It's
word, which is not strong enough
within itself to put down those who
would use 1t to selfish ENDS, can per-
manently retain the respect of the
country or command the allegiance
OF majority Of the people. This,
perhaps, may be called very plain
falkland 1t Is none the less deserv-
Ing OF respect because it Is plain"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
..,...-...-7...'.'.--.1'-.--.-
THERE ~ A Law.

The Philadelphia North American
is indignant. Someone has told the
American that the Standard Oil
trust viii make the people pay the
500, 2t0, 900 fine. The North Ameri-
can says: '"The American people
dare Standard Oil to do this thing
There will be no increase In the price
OF oil to Offset this fine, unless IL be
true that those whom the gods
would destroy they tirst make mad. ;
let one step toward that thievery
be taken and there will be laws made
swiftly, at Washington and In every
state. that will be rude In their
equity and harsh Ia their penalties,
because they win voice the wrath Of
a whole people, whose patience has
been tried too far.
The North American need not
think 1t can brighten the oil Trust by
the threat that Flaws win be made
swiftly mt Washington" that will give
any material aid In the protection Of
public interest from Standard OH
greed. The Standard on trust has
provided at least portion of the re-
publican party's campaign fund and
the man admittedly most influential
In the United States senate Is gener.
ally recognized as the representatives
OF the oil trust.
But the North American need not
wait for tho enactment Of effective
laws there remains on the statute
books the criminal clause OF tho SHEER
man ANTITRUST Law, which clause
provides for the imprisonment of
men who violate antitrust laws.
Let the North American devote It's
energies to the effort to persuade the
men IN power to enforce the criminal
clause against John II. Rockefeller
and bis associates. The Commouer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
CHRusrIAN orIUM TRADE.

Foreign interests engaged 10 the
opium traffic In China, according to
the Associated Press advices, strenu-
0usly fignt the abolition OF the opium
traffic. Christian England forced
the drug on China with the bayonet
and Christian money may yet secure
an order resembling the recent imper-
ial command regarding the vice. 1t
Is small wonder that the faith makes
little progress In Asia, for wherever
the Christian nations are called upon
to choose between God and Nam.
mon, Mammon always is chosen.
The Chinese themselves are alive
to the evil. Their reform has been
internal, the result OF agitation by
enlightened native patriots. A Brit
ish consul recently reported to his
government that In his district,
which he says may be taken as typi-
cal, the number Of opium smokers
appears to be slightly decreasing,
there having been 123, $50 at the end
Of 1906 against l3l, 1872 IN December,
1905. This decrease, however, ap-
pears to be mainly among the poorer
classes, as among smokers of first
class opium there has been an in
crease, and there is little dimunition
In the actual value OF the opium con.
sumed. 1t Is estimated that 4 per
cent OF the native Chinese are smok.
ers, the proportions In the two sexes
being one male In every fourteen and
one female In every 100.
The Christian churches of the
United States had a magnificent op-
portunity to advance the faith In
China, by portuninp Mr.. Root to
take some stand on the anti.opium
crusade; but they have allowed the
opportunity to pass. Mr.. Root is
readily induced to threaten pekin.
when the open door is involved; but
upon moral questions, the American
state department Is not active. The
inevitable result Is that the Christian
church In China will suffer. For In
Asia today, as when the Founder of
the Faith walked the Holy Land,
man Is known by his works. High.
sounding sermons by the missionaries
must fail to convince, when the pow.
ets wave the big stick against, nor
for, moral reform--Butte Inter Noun
tain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

In restraint OF trade baye been on
the statute books long time. Merg
ers and rebates have been forbidden
by law for years, but many acts have
been committed at variance with II.
Lack Of knowledge cannot he pleaded.
but there was a prevailing belief that
the enactmepts would not Or could
not be enforced, and the glamour OF
big operations induced carelessness.
New schemes In millions and billions
sprang up freely, and visions OF vast
wealth resulted in a careless, If not
reckless spirit.
day of accounting has arrived.
Those who have genuinely observed
the laws are on solid ground, while
those who have tempered with them
are called upon TO square their con-
duct II they can. Many new laws
were passed at the recent sessions OF
congress and the state legislatures.
What individuals may think OF them
give no prescription for their viola
ton. and those who ignore them In
letter or spirit will lind no sympathy
when summoned to defend themselves
In the courts. The trust laws, rate
laws. puIe-food law, and all the rest
Of the statutes must be respected, Or
worse will come to any who fancy
that they mean less than they say, or
that there are subterfuges by which
they can be nullified. The great ma.
jority Of citizens willingly obey ano
support the laws and take pains to
acquaint themselves with their true
intent. 1t is the only safe course, as
some who are now arraigned have
discovered. st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. Republican.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
A rRlyll.EeED CLASS.

The Standard Oil company is a
conspiracy In restraint Of trade.
There is indisputahle proof OF that
In possession OF the whole public,
New, II the purpose of the depart.
ment OF justice Is To break up the
monopoly, Its policy does not show
this to be the CASE. The way TO smash
the trust Is not with proceedings for
dissolution of the holding company
or 6pes against the corporation
which must In tie end I've paid hy
the public. The way To do It Is to
indict the Rockefellers aud their
partners 10 the violation Of the penal
code. send them before jury, con-
Wet aud sentence them 10 prison.
In order to accomplish this all that
the attorney general needs to do is to
submit the case to the grand jury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

Ii begins to look as II the corpora.
ton leaders are going to punish the
people by their insisting that the adj.
ministration do something to control
the trusts Rockefeller has no hes
itancy In saying that we are on the
verge OF crisis which will startle
the world. If we do have crisis
and 1t is possible IL the trusts so
viii IL, it will not be due to natural
conditions. 1t will he remembered
that the crisis OF 1893 was brouyht
about by corporation manipulatinn
and IL we should have a financial
panic In the immediate future il will
not be due to natural causes. The
wealth SO completely dominates tho
financial affairs of this country that
they have the power to make times
good or bad, Just as they see 1T mr.
10 conserve their own interests. Tho
people have so insistautly demanded
governmental reforms that the trusts
Inquire that they need discipline and
IL may be possible that a crisis win
be brought about With this object in
view. Ii must be confessed that this
would be a severe punishment. hut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

different methods; but the results
are the same so far AZ the consuming
public Is concerned. Indeed, In some
instances, as we have noted, prices
are even higher than they were be-
fore the trusts we're spectacularly
dissolved. The Baltimore Sun does
not 0verstate the situation when 1t
declares:
The president has been ''trustbust-
ing' for seven years, and II any pri-
vate Citizen In this whole broad land
has received any benefit from his ex.
crtions--if the price OF any one trust
made article has been reduced by the
sstrustbusting'' which has SO de.
lighted the country--then the market
reports do not disclose the fact.
Let US not be deceived; we are 90.
lug to have trusts and monopolies
until we begin to fight them with
the only effective means that Is real
competition. As long as prohibitive
tariffs exist men can organize CON-
pletely to control the home market
In such way as to exact from the
public the last penny that the PRO
lection" permits. Reduce tho tariff
from robber figures to reasonable
iates and the monstrous exactlons OF
the principal trusts and monopolies
will instantly vanish and the tap
roots OF these unholy parasites Of In
dustry and commerce would be- cut.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
ShamberiAin's Collie. Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors

Three years ago we ,hr.,
doctors With our little boy and every.
.nine that they could do seemed !,
vain AT last when all hope seemed
70 oe gone we began using Chamber.
AIMS Collie, Cholera and Diarrboo,
Remedy aud in few hours he bssan
TO Improve. To-day he is as bsal,h, :,
a child as parents could wish for !"
MIS- Il F. Johnston, Linton. MIS-
fof sale by W. B. Pyeatt, salmon
and ". +. Stone, JUNCTION. II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
locations Recorded.

Silyeretta and Silyeretta NO. =,
Junction district. Leon X. Sells ct al,
locatorS.
Sum Cuique No. 3, Junction dis
trict, Michael ProulX, locator.
Big Eight Mile Nos. !, =, 3, and 4
lode. Junction district, 5. I. kelm
ct al, locators.
Quarthsight and Quarthsight NO.
/, =, and 3, Hart Mt. district, F..
Kraft ct al, locators. Cowpuncher
lode, Blue Wing district, r. l.. Jones
ct al, locators.
Brown Boy Nos. and 2, morgan
lied district, II. V. Schaupp ct al,
ocatorS.
Snow Bird and Forest lodes Eureka
district, John II. Adams ct al, locat'
OrS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

The Tobacco trust has owned the
earth for number of years, and now
are attempting to steal the rivers.
Duke, the tobacco king, pumped a
Southern river dry that he might
create great fountain for the edifl-
cation of his new bride. Of.colrse IL
did not make any difference to him
that the wollen mills we're forced 10
close down so long as his whims were
pratifed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

Some who are In trouble at this
time, yet claim TO 10 upright. honor.
able citizens, could have avoided
their present experiences ny reject.
Ing the idea that certain laws made
by congress or the state legislatures
are less binding than others, and
that Law observance to some extent is
matter Of usage. or subject to
manipulation by those who command
influence. The laws against methods
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Sterling Price ct al to Chas. W.
Shook. Jack Rabbit lode Eureka dis
trict, consideration 81, 200
i. NJ. Tingley and wife to j. M.
Mcpherson ct al, Block of land in
Tingley's addition to North Salmon,
consideration 81 100.
John f, Rowe to John p. O'Neill,
a of Keno No. 2 Ajax, j. |. G. and
Melba lodes Mineral Hill district,
consideration ST..
John f.. Rowe to John p. O'Neill,
Is of Ringbone Cayuse lode, Macki-
nav district, consideration 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

Overwhelming proof would crowd 10
upon him, public sentiment would DO
the rest, and the oil monopoly WOULD
be put cut of business. Why does
Attorney General Bonaparte refrain
from taking this course? 1t Is highly
significant that all the important
prosecutions for rebating are begun
under the old law. which does not
infict the jail penalty. 1T seems I'M
possible TO avoid the conclusion that
the inaction CT the department OF
Justice Is due to distaste for DEAL
ing With the wealthy criminals on
the same basis as the cheap and vul-
gar crooks. One reason is the Harri-
man immunity bath. Another rea-
son is that no important railroad re-
bate or monopolist has been prose-
cuted, with a view to mprisoDment,
although the proof that crimes have
been committed by these men is eX-
tensive and overwhelming.
1t is the New York Press, the
ablest republican newspaper In the
United States, from which the fore
going is quoted. 1t is a republican
newspaper, in hearty sympathy with
progressive republicanism, that
charges that the present administra-
tion has "distaste for dealing with
the wealthy criminals on the same
basis as the cheap and vulgar crooks. "
Is there somewhere cuckoo Roose-
welt organ that, In the face of the
evidence, has the temerity to dis
pute the charge?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

1t is safe to say that the opposition
to Mr.. Bryan being the democratic
nominee for tie presidency has its
foundation largely in the business
Offices of the republican press of the
country, or what is just as bad of the
corporation controlled democratic
newspapers. The newspaper detrac-
tion and belittlement of this great
commoner in the East and North
does not represent the true sentiment
of the masses of the party. 1t is
safe TO say that not one tenth OF
these newspapers have any following
whatever. Ii 1t we're all sifted to
the bottom it would be found that
Bryan has taken the people into his
confidence, and the corporation crowd
know just where he stands upon any
national question. The trusts know
very well that should he perchance
be elected president that his sympa-
thies would be with the people, and
so far as 1t was in his power he would
see that the poor man bad equal JUS
tice with the rich man; and that is
just what the corporation controlled
newspapers don't want to ste. The
masses Of the democratic people, and
large per centage of the republican
party fully realize these facts, and
that is just why the corporations of
the country would rather attempt to
prevent his nomination than attempt
to prevent his election.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
rnusTs AxD T,aE TAsIrr.

When democratic paper comments
On the tsrifi or trusts. even though
the criticism Is Just. many OF the
readers At once say TO themselves
that the article was actuated by par
tisan feelings. When these criti
cisns are taken from honest republi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

To the casual observer it would look
as II the administration had found
out by this time that the fining of
the trusts, who actually violate the
law, was complete failure. The
fining of trust is in many instances
the hning of innocent persons, for
the fine Is paid ty the stockholders,
some OF whom may be widows and or
phans or innocent parties. 10 any
event 1t has been proven that it has
had no effect upon the trusts as they
continue to do business at the old
stand and in the old way. There
may he some hitch where the GRIM
inal clause of the Sherman antitrust
Jaw could not be enforced, but if 1t
could be; and some of these trust
managers we're sent to Jail the trust
question would be settled in less than
thirty days after the criminals were
sent to Jail for violation of law.
1t might be not expedient to try this
last resort just before a general cleo
ton, but it would bring thousands of
votes to the party in power where
they will now lose tens OF thousands.
The leading republican papers of the
ration now acknowledge the failure
of the Roosevelt policies. The New
York Press, staunch republican
paper says, ut is altogether probable
that a year from now the demand
will be come universal for a man who
will do things, T" which would mean a
complete reversal of the Roosevelt
policies.