davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12

run is made they will comn..
ing the ore until cyanidina
be put in. The most Of ~ ~
the Gold Reef ledge will
far from s25 per ton. Mr.. Z.
demonstrated that they ba,s
with values. and plenty i
that is needed is process ~.
save it. Experts give ths
that this can be done by us,.s
of the above mentioned procss.
Ex-Sherlff Matt Stewart
from the Rabbit Foot min y
he is foreman, Tuesday to T..
some personal business. N.
art states that they have NJ.
up the mill yet on account y
for new plates, but that tn.
ready for business by the ma
the month. They have n.
on the dump at the Rabhit !.
keep the mill going for sever,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12

Regular meeting OF MCPHERSON W.
II. c. No. 0 tonight.
TO LET-Contract for packing
ore. Enquire OF II. b. Fulton.
Robert Martin came In from the
Northfork country for few days va.
cation.
Samuel Bradbury, OF Patterson,
was transacting business here the
first of the week.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Anderson Thursday after
noon, September 10.
Rev. Waite and wife expect to
move this week from Brooklyn into
the Mrs. Slater property for the win
ter.
X G.. Rees came down from the
Agency to transact business and for
a short visit with his daughter, NJ RS.
Mathewson.
The workmen are laying IA new
floor on tile Salmon bridge. This Is
an Improvement which has been
needed for some time.
Elijah Stroud and wife win move
down from their ranch at the juno
tion and take possession OF their own
residence property tomorrow.
Miss Ethel Barclay. sister of Mrs.
George Ashton, left yesterday for
some point In Oregon, where she ex.
poets to make her future home,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12
Notice.

A special examination n, !,
will be given in tie ofRe.
County Superintendent Oct /.
Ethel Goodrich Waits
ca 4,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-12
notice.!

The following will be the prid
of Coal, commencing Sept. LIST
Coal at the mine $500 per
Mine run, delivered---5. 90 1
Clean Coal '' 600
All orders will be prompd
filed at the above prices.
III. Ct. KING. 1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
FURNITURE STORE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Ten Thousand Dollars Loss Occa.
stoned by Blaze in Basement
of Du Bois G. David
sons

Ten thousand dollars damage was
done by the fire. thought to have been
caused by crossed wires, in the Du
Bois-Davidson furniture store, 212 West
Sixth street. at o'clock yesterday
morning.
The fire originated in a large pile of
mattresses near the electric motor. The
fire was seen by Guy Clark, an em-
ploye. who saw the flames running up
the elevator shaft. The blaze was kept
confined to the basement by the fire.
men. The stock in this section of the
store was ruined by the flames and
water, while stock consisting of drap-
cries and tapestries on the second and
third floors were damaged by smoke
and water.
The stock which is in the building is
valued at $4,000 and there is $4,000
insurance on it. Mr. Du Bois is in the
east at present buying stock. The
building is four-story brick and is
not tireproof. Very little Of the build
ing was damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Gas INQUIRY MAY
PROCEED SECRETLY
MOVE TO PROBE WITHOUT AMY
lIMELIGHT
Committeeman Are Getting Facts
While Chairman Is in San
Francisco Hiring an
Expert

Councilmen Wallace and Younkin. the
members of the gas inquiry commission
who are still in the city, are planning
the investigation along lines suggested
by their colleagues, in the absence of
Chairman Lyon in San Francisco, where
he seeks the services of noted gas
expert.
1t has been supposed that the hear
ings would be in public and that testi-
mony would be taken from consumers
and others. The latest tendency, how
ever, seems to be in favor of secret
work-at least for the present.
The council committee has permission
from gas company officials obtained by
telephone, to get all the information
that can be had from a visit to the
plant. This permission was refused to
representatives of the Gas Consumers
association.
Under the laws, the council has a
right to legislate in matters affecting
the public health and welfare, and it is
under this act that the commission pro-
ceeds. 1t can subpoena witnesses and
the council can amend existing ordi-
nances on the subject if necessary.
The Los Angeles Gas company has put
extra bricklayers, mechanics and paint
ers to work on the plant at Also street
and the river in order to make it as
presentable as possible, and a general
clean up has been ordered in anticipa-
tion of the council committees visit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
SAYS HE'S NOT A MoNeoLIAN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-M. OalSi,
father of the 10-year-old boy who has
been selected as the plaintiff i'm the test
suit begun by the government in the
school controversy, gave an interview
today in which he told of his hopes for
the boy and his plans in the present
suit.
lie said that when the board Of edu-
cation made it's order segregating the
Japanese children from the other pupils
he refused to let the boy go to the
oriental school because he considered
there is no lack of equality between
the japanese and other Europeans.
my boy will remain here" he said,
"and will not go back to Japan. | in
tend to prepare him for the university.
I have no i'll feeling in the matter, as
l realize the board of education Is en-
forcing the law, but consider the law
wrong. We are not Mongolians-we
are Asiatics."
Oaki, who is a book seller and pub
Usher, has recently issued n copy of
the third reader, in which the English
and Japanese are interlined. so as to
be of great assistance to the japanese
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Dies of Wounds
CHURCH. SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

st. Pauls ro-cathedral-Rev. J. ].
Wilkins dean and rector. Morning,
Holy Things Evening, sermon by
venerable Canon Hulse.
First Baptist-Rev. S. A. Northrop,
pastor. Morning, win One Society,""
Evening, THE Greatest Delay in the
World"
Christ Episcopal church-Rev. Baker
P. Lee, rector. Morning sermon by
the pastor. Evening, children's serv-
ice. address by Lee C. Gates
Central Presbyterian-Rev. A. B.
Prichard, pastor. Morning, Can These
Bones Live?" Evening, Seeing Jesus
First Christian-Rev. A. c. Smither,
pastor. Morning, Cleansing the Tenn
pie" Evening, Man, Degenerate and
Regenerate."
st. Mark's-Rev. 7. c. Marshall, rec
tor. Morning, Peace" Evening, Il
Am the Light of the World"
Temple Baptist-Rev. r. .. Burdette,
pastor. Morning, "The Path of Glory
Evening Love and Constancy"
Boyle Heights Christian-Rev. w. l..
Martin, pastor. Morning, service con-
Quoted by Christian board of missions.
Evening, sermon by the pastor.
Central Baptist-Rev A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, -Four Outcasts."
Evening, "A Frightened Officer"
Memorial Methodist, Hollywood
Rev. e. P. Ryland, pastor. Morning,
1.-The Christian Conflict" Evening,
1.-The Second Commandment"
Newman Methodist-Rev. G. e. Fos-
ter, pastor. Morning, "The Jews Are
a Favored Nation"
First Congregational-Rev William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning, sermon
by the pastor. Evening, 1.-THE Mid
Pacific Paradise"
Bethlehem Institutional corner Rail
road and Main streets-Rev. d. w.
Bartlett, pastor. Morning, Missing
the Mark"
per. pastor Morning, christianity
More than a Religion" Evening, ITO
Whom Shall We COP
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 1890 a. m, sermon by Rev. p. j.
McGrath Evening, sermon by Rev.
r. j. Conaty. Meeting of the Holy
Angels sodality at 3 p. m.
Plaza-Mass at 6, s, and II a. m.
Meeting of the choir at p. m.
st. Vincent's-High mass at 10:45 a.
M, Rev. II. M. Murtaugh, G. M, cele-
brant; sermon by Rev. P. H. McDon-
aid, c. M.
Holy Cross-Mass at and 1O:SO a.
M, sermon by Rev. Il. F. Fahey, the
pastor
st. Marys-Mass at s and 1O:3O a. M,
sermon by Rev. J. Barron, the pastor.
Meeting of the Promoters of the league
of Aposteship of Prayer at 3 p. m.
Music at First Congregational church.
Morning
tiste
Childrens professional hymn.
Chair, king, All Glorious" Barnby
Choir response.
organ offertory, "Berceuse," D'orville.
Alto solo, Like as a Hart" (Mrs. C.
T.. Richards) Allitsen.
Hymn.
Organ postlude.
Evening
van.
Hymn.
Choir, Saviour, When Night Involves
the Skies" Shelley,
Choir response.
Organ offertory, "Pastorale in e." Le'
mare.
Hymn.
Trio, "Rend Your Hearts, but Not Your
Mrs. Richards, Mr.. Gunster, Mr.. Lott
Hymn -S
Organ postlude. "offertory in F." Ba-
tiste.
Harry Clifford Lott, choir director; Wal
ter f. Skeele, organist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
PROPERTY CLERK GIVES
PRISONER WRONG ARTICLES

j. H. Wilcott. a prisoner at the city
jail, caused Henry Clay Walker, prop
erty clerk, no end of trouble yester-
day. When Wilcott was discharged
from custody he went to the clerk s
desk and asked for his goods, pro-
nouncing his name SO 1t sounded like
Wolff The property was turned over
to him and few minutes later Wolff
applied at the desk for his property.
Walker at once discovered what had
been done and started out on a search
for Wilcott He succeeded in locating
the man and gaining possession OF the
goods which had been taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
ROB JEWELRY STORE;
SECURE RICH BOOTY

About $500 was the total value of the
goods stolen by burglars from the Key
stone Jewelry company's store at 2O9
South Main street early yesterday
morning. The loot consisted of twenty
watches, valued at $3.50; twenty dia-
mond rings, valued at $3.50; a number
of other rings, valued at $3.50, and
brooches and necklaces valued at $50.
So far the police have obtained no
elew as to the identity of the robbers.
The window was traced with diamond
and was then broken open. 1t is thought
1t was the work of amateurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
BAND CONCERTS
EaatIake Park

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the band concert at East
lake part at o'clock this afternoon.
Among the best pieces arranged for
the day are: A selection from "The HUI
guenots" by Myerbeer; "rhe sere-
made" (Mr. Wilding), by Schubert;
overture, "Semlramide,' by Rossini:
and grand medley of German airs by
Tobani.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Thief Gets Jewelry

Mrs. ]. A. Valentine, 321 South Grand
avenue, reported to the police yester-
day that n daylight burglar had sue
ceeded in gaining entrance to her house
and stolen jewelry valued at $780, A
watch and chain and jeweled pin were
taken
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
INCORPORATION

Stoddard-Dayton Motor company, Di-
reetors; John II. BILL Arthur l.. Nawes,
Penton>O Johnson. Capital stock $75,-
600, Of which $500 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Well Known Rancher Dies

james II. Dodge. a well-known
rancher of Glendale, died yesterday
after long Illness The funeral will
be held at the home Monday morning,
the interment to be in Evergreen GEM
etery. Mr.. Dodge, who was &C years
old, leaves a wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Board Expresses Thanks

Women of the board of managers of
the News and Working Boys home
wish to thank the press and public for
the donations sent to the home of both
clothing and furnishings, which were
sadly needed for the comfort of the
bows
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, be-
tween First and Second streets, where
free information Will be given on all sub
tects pertaining to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

The Herald will pay 40 In cash to any.
the arrest and conviction of any person
eought stealing copies OF The Herald
from the premises OF our patrons
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Caledonia Club

BURNS Nicht." Attend the grand
concert and dance in full Highland
costume at Blanchard hall at p. m,
January 25. Admission so cents.
Clara Shortridge Foltz, attorney.
General practice all courts. Merchants
Trust building Second and Broadway.
II you want the best, telephone Glen
Rock Water company, East 437.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
OFFERS HIMSELF
As A SACRIFICE
ALLEGED SH0PLlFTER SHOWS
CHIVALRY
Pedro Sanchez Wants to Plead Guilty
to Charge and Save His Wife
and Daughters from the
Penitentiary

With the innate chivalry of the Span
ish race. Pedro Sanchez, who, with his
wife and two daughters, is under ar
rest on a charge of shopllfting, yester-
day went into department 1 of the su-
perior court and offered to plead guilty
to a charge of robbery and take the
consequences, no matter what they
might be- If by so doing his wife and
daughters would be set free.
The sacrifice was noble one, but it
was refused.
To n Mexican there is nothing more
terrible than the penitentiary. A Mexi-
can who has been through the ordeal
of prison walls never gets over It. He
tells his friends about the horrible pun
ishment received there. The man COM
panions Of Sanchez in his cell at th,
county jail added to that terror by
even more terrible stories of cruelties
perpetrated on Mexican prisoners until
his mind became a torment of hell in
thinking of the punishment to come
AT the penitentiary he would have to
work, n terrible fate, he would get lit
tie to'eat, more terrible fate he would
get but little sunshine, a most terrible
fatc, and to that series of miseries
would be added the strange tortures
spoken of by the other prisoners
With the awful fear of prison walls
goading him to desperation, the chiv-
airy of his race came to him. Evident
ly that prison place was no proper
station for his wife and his two daugh-
ters. If hardship should be endured
he would endure it alone and for their
sakes, rather peculiar resolve in a
modern age
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
You Make Over 500
When You Purchase

dero for M Of prcep
andw u a the
wodb be pr o lie for
O bee II he al owns
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Newman Club VIII Meet

The Newman club will give it's an
nual ladies' night on the evening of
January 81 at the Alexandria. The
evening will be devoted to the life and
works of Archbishop Montgomery. Jo-
seph Scott, president of the club, will
read the paper Of the evening. Four
responses will be made on the different
phases of the work of the late prelate
Bishop Conaty will make an address.
Dies of Wounds
James Chavez, the Mexican leborer
who thought the devil was after him
and stabbed himself with knife Jan
uary 5, died at the county hospital
Friday as a result of the wounds. II
was thought by the physicians they
would be able to save the mans life,
but he was so weakened by the use o1
drugs that it proved to be impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Offers to Go to Prison

But the sight of his wifes sorrow
and his daughters mute appeal to him
In the court room yesterday was too
much for even his terror and he asked
to see representative of the district
attorneys office. His proposition was
quickly made.
Take me-" he said; II will plead
guilty and go to this penitentiary as
you will. l will go without cost to the
county for prosecution. Under one con-
dition, and that is that my wife and
daughters be set free. Let me suffer
for them.''
The cases against the various mem
bers of the family are strong and the
offer was denied and all of them en-
tered pleas of not guilty to the charges.
They will all face trial.
Sanchez and his family are thought
to be clever shoplifters. The two girls.
the mother and the father were arrest
ed in room in a North Main street
lodging house some weeks ago after the
department stores had suffered heavily.
When they were arrested most of the
goods stolen were recovered from their
room and the case against them is con-
sidered strong one
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

Miss Mckinley does not admire her
achievements as much as the remain
der OF the world.
Il tire Of II some times" she CON
fessed, in discussing her work. TT is
comparatively easy, think. Thieves
and all law breakers have their mo-
ments Of weakness. and I. by long
practice, know when to draw from
them things they have long hidden I'm
the deepest recesses Of their souis
when I first went into the bust
ness OF bringing crooks TO Justice
had many nervous moments. moments
fraught with the awful fear that
should fail IN my purpose to capture
the men who should be captured. But
back OF that fear and that nervousness
was my eagsrness, a sort OF gamblers
Instinct, ] suppose, TO win my side of
the game. 1t is a game. after all. YOU
know. very pretty game. It's the
old sport Of the hunter trying 10 has
what he seeks.
I wanted to be a success as a
hunter OF course, there have been
times when / have failed. but there
have been many times also when 7
have succeeded.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Trapping the Plunderbund.

And Miss Mckinley, hating their at
tentiOns personally. welcomed them
because she saw the opportunities for
finding out what she and all tie city
wanted to know. The opportunities
came There were nights when too
much wine was consumed; when.
under the shaded lights and near
the sweet-toned orchestra, dishonest
hearts became too confidential; when,
under the false hope of arousing her
admiration. they told her OF their
shrewdness and their. immense wealth.
To get at the truth was but a step
further. The girl knows her business
She is an adept at questioning. a
worker Of magic in using the question
ing look, the confiding smile, the ad-
miring word There came a time wien
one OF the Inflated gang told her too
much. After that, she was through
with him. With the Information
gained. she got from others of the
robber group further details Of the
sacking of the city's money vaults-a
sacking so great that it has disgraced
the mayor. his henchmsn, and many
OF the other officials.
Now, therefore, the members OF the
Secret Service bow in admiration OF
Marie Ware Mckinley. To the per-
suasive smiles, the alluring beauty.
and the wise methods peculiar TO her
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Woman Detectives Clever Work.

- HIS is the secret OF how she
rendered such valuable service
to Attorney Francis J. Heuey
and Detective Burns in laying
bare the graft plans that have for so
long made high offices OF San Fran
cisco's city government mere Jim
mics" 70 pry open the city's treasury,
and to pour its contents into the
pockets OF avaricious and unscrupu-
lous men. II has only recently become
known that Miss Mckinley played the
big part In running down the San
Francisco robbers.
Now all the world is beginning to
realize the importance OF the work
she did. She went to Frisco under
orders from the Secret Service men.
She is a pretty woman. She dressed
superbly- She met the grafters. She
was eagerly sought by them. Invita-
tions from them poured in upon her
and she accepted them. She became
the very queen OF the 'boOdlers."
Suppers. staggering in their elaborate
ness and expense. were given her at
the famous Cliff House at night. Au-
tomobile rides and theater parties I'm
her honor were everyday occurrences.
The thieves lavished upon her the
money that was not theirs.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Monument Over
Bill" Nye'S Grave

. HAT the nation has not forgot
ten it's crstwhile laughmaker IS
evidenced by the wide interest
manifested in the erection Of a
monument to the late Edgar Wilson
Nye. better known as Bill Nye- The
eliminating effort OF this project will
be at the fifth annual convention Of
the American Press HUmOrists. in Los
Angeles. on September - next. when
the funmakers, en- nasse. will give an
entertainment. the proceeds Of which
will go toward placing 2 suitable
memorial over the grave of Bill Nye.
at Laramie. Wyo.
Within recent years. the providing Of
the American public with its regular
quota OF laughs has become a serious
business. SO much so, indeed. that
the American Press Humorists. started
In Baltimore in 1902, now numbers
fully 100 professional humorists. who
enliven the pages Of the magazines
and newspapers. They are earnest In
their devotion to one OF the men who
started the characteristic school Of
American humor when most OF them
were IN their infancy, being Of the be-
lief that The humorist who makes the
world laugh. is just as deserving OF a
statue as the conquerIng general who
has made the world weep
IF every American who laughed al
the keen wit and drolleries of the late
Bill Nye, is quoted from the score
tary's report. would pay tribute COM
mensurate with the worth Of that
laugh. the monument would be made
OF gold. \ de luxe volume. THE
American Press Humorists Tribute 10
Bill Nye, containing the best work OF
these hundred OF the nations funny
men. will be presented as a souvenir
to all subscribers to the project."
At this convention Of the Press IIu-
morists. Mark Twain. James Whit
comb Riley. joel Chandler Harris
tUncic Remus). John KenIricIs Bangs.
tinley Potter dunno RIr D.o.e,D
Geor%t Ad,. Melville H. alnlo ficIi
ir'H l gt-
orou i:is l-.ii-'s .,ui % .,4al..-s.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

hunting down such men. answer,
I'm not IN the first place. the man
who will steal will seldom have the
moral courage TO XIII anybody. In the
second place. know OF no better way
to completely COW a man than 20 inn
press him with the knowledge that
you have proof Of his guilt on, in
deed. it's very. very safe
Then this young woman, whose
smiles were bestowed on the Frisco
Ersfters at such dear cost to them.
arose 20 20. Her smile was even more
pronounced ard her eyes brighter. Al
ready there was about her the atmos-
pherc Of a new struggle with the
workers OF iniqulty- II gave her step
ar added buoyancy.
Marie Ware Mckinley is a stranger
% fear. Perhaps, that's why she's the
favorite OF the Secret Service OF the
United states.
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

other living he
tuEs Your place
in nature Is that
which You can
win for yourself
by suitable use or
all the powers
existing in your
organism
The race Is =
higher being OF
which you are
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
X Mixed Flowers Make the Proper Bouquet "

Lilies OF the valley hobnob with
daffodils. and from the center of
bunch OF daybreak carnations towers
one red meteor rose. Pink roses are
surrounded with border Of forget-me-
nots in the regular old-fashioned gar
den bouquet style, and sometimes
mignonette, roses. marguerites, carna-
tons and hyacinths are all jumbIed to-
gether in one bunch.
He also showed many beautiful May
baskets. for the May basket is coming
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

Her friend took a sniff OF the fra
grant mass and smiled condescending-
~. Get up to date" she said. You're
all wrong about a mixed bouquet being
poor taste. It's the very latest thing,
and it proves that the donor of this
floral gift knows a thing or two.
dropped into a florists yesterday for
one rose. and the clerk insisted on my
having a white hyacinth with II. He
explained that now they are mixing all
sorts OF flowers tosetherf
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

. HE Washington society girl look
ed pensively at the box that had
come with Jacks compliments.
Then she tore off the many It's
sue layers OF the deep square box and
lifted out a bunch OF exquisite violets.
in the center Of which was one vivid
pink rose Then she shuddered
What appalling taste. she said. Ito
mix different kinds Of flowers like
that"
The Washington times., 1907-06-16
Another Hurry Gall

She paused moment while a mes
serser boy gave her telegram. she
tore away the envelope hlrrriedyv
scanned the words on the bit ~ Gel
Tow paper and sprang 10 her fsst.
she SAT down again quickly.
beg your pardon, she said. with
one OF her bright smiles. but this is
an order to go West again
You don't seem TO be so tired o.
inc game after all" suggested the re-
porter.
She laughed
No; I suppose I'm not" she ,rrea5
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

ROGRESS and enlightenment
II teach man truths which sound
at first very unpleasant 20 his
ears. accustomed only 20 nal-
tsr-ng lies. They proclaim. You are
a single animal in a species called
mankind. You are governed by pre-
ciseiv the same natural laws as an
The Washington times., 1907-06-16


watch. I've a
quarter OF an hour
TO spare. Now. I'll
tell you Just why l
Ike the big game
OF running down the
grafters and crooks.
It's the excite
ment OF the chase.
Some WON en-
like the stage. I
The Washington times., 1907-06-16

and one rose 70 mammoth creations
which were cool and attractive with
orchids and lilies of the valley"