davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age., 1907-03-16

The Brownsville investigation is
slowly progressing and whilst but lit
tie of the testimony is allowed to
reach this part of the country by the
Associated Press, that little serves to
strengthen the stand taken by Sena-
tor Foraker and shows that there is
at least grave doubts as to the guilt
of any of the discharged soldiers.
The new age., 1907-03-16

Mrs. Paul Cromwell whilst in at
tendance in the police court last
Tuesday as a witness had the misfor-
tune to have her valuable gold watch
stolen. The affair was reported to
the officials and several detectives
wee detailed on the case.
The new age., 1907-03-16

Rev. Geo. E. Jackson, pastor of the
A. M. e. Zion church of this city
writes from Paso Robes that he ex-
poets to be in the city in time to fill
his pulpit on Sunday next
The new age., 1907-03-16
ruE pIoNEER PAINT COMPANY.

The p / o.
neer paint es-
tablishm e n t
of Portland
is that of F.
E. Beach &
Company, of
1875 First St.,
the ol d e S t
and most re-
liable house
of its kind in
The new age., 1907-03-16

One of the latest inventions and
one that bids fair to revolutionize
the painters trade is paint brush
on the idea of a fountain pen invent
ed by Max Cooper of Selma Ala,
former student of the Tuskegee in
stitute.
The new age., 1907-03-16

Mr.. Chas. Palmer, former resi-
dent of this city but recently return
ed after an absence Of several years
dropped dead on Monday morning
from heart troubles The remains
were taken charge of by the coroner
The new age., 1907-03-16

The fact that Easter comes in
March this year is causing many of
the feminine sex to give more atten-
tion to the predictions of the Alma
nae than usual as new hats and
gowns are not at their best during a
gentle downpouring Of Oregon mist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
TRIAL OR PETT|BONE SET
FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is
But " the Adams Trial 10 Not Con-
ciuded by Thar Time, the Case
VIII Hc Continued.

Boise, Iday-In the district court
Monday afternoon. Judge Wood reset
tho Pettibone trial for next Monday.
November rs. When the case was
called Judge Wood announced that ha
had received letter from James IL.
Hawiey. stating that the Adams trial
would probably be finished this week.
and requesting that the Pettihone trial
should not be taken up until his re-
turn.
Monday afternoon Pettibone was
taken into court and the order reset
ting the trial was made. Judge Wood
said that II the Adams trial was not
finished at that time the case would
be further continued according TO the
terms Of the stipulation entered into
last month. II such continuance IL
necessary. however. It will be for but
few days.
John r. Nugent stated that the de-
Tense was ready for trial, and Judge
Wood stated that It was the purpose
Of tho court 10 proceed with the case
Immediately after the conclusion OF
the trial of Adams.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
ANOTHER STAR IS ADDED
TO THE GRAND OLD FLAG
President Roosevelt Signs Proeiama
Tin, That Makes One State OF
indian Territory and Oklahoma.

washington.-A new star was auu
"a 20 the American flag on Saturday
November 16, by the admission io'
,nalIv into the Union OF the state VI
r,tIaboma. President Roosevelt d
1916 O'Clock Saturday mornins'
a,nned the proclamation adding the
territories of Oklahoma and ihaian
Territory jointly as one OF the AN
ar;ca, states. Little Formally atteno-
cd the ceremony which meant 80
much to the people Of the two terri'
tories. In appending his signature "
tho nroclamation the president USED
men formed from quill plucked from
tho wing of an American eagle. Inc
non will be deposited with the Okla
boma Historical society.
Guthrie. Okla.-On motion OF WIZ
liam Murray, president, the Oklahoma
constitutional convention was al
iourned sine die Saturday afternoon
Two.thirds OF the members met vi
the stems OF the Carnegie library anu
adopted the resolution proposed ny
the presiding officer.
The conventions decision not 10 al
iourn finally. until the constitution was
signed by the President excited lnucn
comment at the conclusion OF It's SEES
sion here.
Governor Haskell has issued CAL
for the legislature of the new state OF
Oklahoma to meet on December 2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
GRAIN GROWERS
MUST FOOT BILL
Mexican Hemp Growers Combine
to Force Implement Trust %
Come to Their Terms.
Growers VIII Undoubtedly bs Able 70
Carry Out Their Plans to Uphold
Prices for Next Five Years.
~ They Have . Monopoly.

New York.---If nothing occurs TO
disarranse tho carefully laid pians Of
the sisai hemp producers Of the state
OF yucatan, Mexico. the international
Harvester company, known az the
agricultural implement trust. In fsi-
ture will have TO pay for their sup
plies just whatever price tie planta-
ton owners may feel Inclined To ask.
Thus. II was remarked In the trade
here. viii be- created the uncommon
state OF affairs whereby one concern
with monopoly will be compelled to
deal with er--smaiier, perhaps.
but In q poaition TO show very AFRO
giant spirit.
Details OF the producers plans have
been received. and show thoroughness
In the matter OF organization to up.
hold prices, The sisal hemp grow
crs met at Merida. Yucatan, on Nov.
4. and organized q stock company to
be known ~ the Corporation Of sisal
Hemp Growers. Growers will make
deliveries direct to them. Penalties
are provided for breaking the agree
ment. which IL to last for Ave years.
In the trade theirs Ii little doubt
that the growers will be able to carry
out their plans, as the state OF Yucca.
tan. to all intents and purposes. has a
monopoly OF the production OF sisal
hemp. II ID understood that II will
take about $i2.000.00O 10 finance tho
new sisal hemp trust, and that this
money has been provided for.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
THREE ESCAPE FROM PRISON.
Two Are Reeaptursd and Third Sui
cides Rather Than Surrender.

Carson. Nev.--Three prisoners es-
capped from the state penitentiary late
Monday afternoon. Two OF them were
recaptured. The third one committed
suicide. The men who made their es-
cape were: Dick Forest, under ten
years sentence from Washoe county
for attempting TO kill a policeman;
Charles Watson, eleven years. from
Eiko county for robbery, and John Ed
wards. serving thirty years for holding
up a saloon at Reno, A wagon was
sent to the prison with supplies, and
while the attendant left the rig the
three prisoners jumped In and drove
on toward the city. Word was tele.
phoned to the sheriif's office and a
posse started In pursuit Two of the
men were soon run down and captured.
but Edwards shot himself rather than
surrender.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

Paris. Count Henri de Ia yaaix.
the we'll known Preach aerona1t bad
a narrow escape from death while cS'
peEimenting with an aeroplaae Tues.
day The machine collapsed whiie
speeding through the air at a rate
Of thirty miles an hour. aad crashed
70 The ground with great force rhe
count was pinned under the mass ot
wreSkage. Tae gasoline caught Ore.
aad this greatly Increased the danger
81 the aeronaut fftVads hurried 10
the scene. however. aad succeeded Ia
releasing him Ia the nick Of time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
POLICE AND STRIKERS CLASH.
Women Inclte Carmen to Violence and
Attack Is Made on Street Cars.

Louisville, Ky.--Two policemen
were injured by bricks, five men ar
rested and d number OF persons CLUB
bed as the result OF q riotous demon
stratIon made by striking street car
employees and their friends Sunday
afternoon. A mass meeting of strike
sympathizers was held at hall In the
central part OF the city. at which heat
ed speeches were made. but the crowd
did not become fired until an address
was delivered by the wife OF dis
charged conductor. Her remarks so
worked on the feelings OF the assem-
blage that when the meeting was
broken up an impromptu parade Of
ever 1000 persons was formed and
marched about the business district.
There was a large sprinkllng OF
women In line. and they melted the
crowd to stone the cars. Four cars
were stoned. and although no one
aboard was seriously hurt, several
women passengers tainted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
\ 0. on TraIl Of t,lph.eraasrs.

Salt Lake City.-Four thousand dol
lars worth OF high.grade gold ore.
stolen from the Fiorence-Goldfssld
Minlhg companS's mine az Goldheld,
NeyAda. aud shipped TO this city in
tran ks over the Salt Lake route. was
seixsd by Deputy Sheriff William
BocNh &C the san Pedro freight depot
Sats rday night. and Is now being held
by the county sherin's ONCE for return
To The mining company at Goldfield
as soon as Il is released by process
of the local courts. II Is confidently
EXPECTED the men who stole the ore
will be captured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
NO AID FOR THE JEWS.
Russias Big Problem Not Likely 10
Be Settled Soon.

st. Petersburg1W the adEent
of the third duma, the settlement OIL
the Jewish problem enters upon a Pc
Rod of further indefinite delay. I'M
mediate measures of relief form no
part of the programme OF the Octo-
berists, and the views of many con-
servatives are frankly anti-Semitlc.
President Khomyakoff in an inter-
view said that this question could
scarcely be considered by the duma
before 1909. Personally, he said, ne
favored the abolition of number OF
restrictions of the civil rights OF the
Hebrews, notably the herding of Jews
within the pale, which is foolish and
needless, under present conditions.
But the Jewish question, he contin-
ued, has no direct connection with
the Russian people, and he asserted
that it is of secondary Importance to
the great problem affecting the basic
principles of the present government
and must give way to them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

Telluride, Coios---David Lambert a
miner. was killed Monday at the Tom.
boy mine by Deputy sheriff Robert
Mcldrnm. who claims he shot Lam
bert in self-defcnse when he refused
10 surrender as prisoner, and at
tempted TO draw his revolver Lam
bert had previously shot Thomas Sui
Ivan. q mine guard. IN quarrel over
dice game. aud had been twice shot,
az he fed. by Dennis Curtain, a
minor, receiving aesa wounds. saili-
van is not expected to 1--we, Meldrum
Is In custody.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Malcolm Mcponald Badly Hurt.

Tonopah, Ncv.--Malcolm Mcdonald,
a well known mine owner. ia lying at
a ranch ut Hot creek. sixty.five miles
east ~ this city. his left arm shattered
from the wrist to the elbow and his
body covered with bruises. Mr. aMc-
Donald had been to see mining prop
erty anu was returning Sunday nigh.
Speeding along at the rate OF sixty
miles an hour. the forward wheel OF
bis automobile struck a rock and the
occupants were sent flying forward
The chauffeur. the only one OF the
party unhurt. had to 10 for assistance
To ranch three miles away
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
PLANS
FURTHER RELIEF
Plans Adopted for Relief OF the
Financial Situation is Outcome
of White House Conference
Secretary OF Treasury VIII at once
Issue Fifty Million Dollars o.
Panama Bonds and One Hun
dred Millions Of Certificates
Of indebtedness.

washington. secretary Cortelyou
has made the important announce
ment that as a means OF afording re-
lief to the financial situation tha
treasury would issue s50.0O0.ooo OF
Panama bonds and $i00,000,ooo cef.l'
ficates OF indebtedness, or 80 much
thereof as may pc necessary The Ger,
tificates will run for one year ana
will bear per cent Interest
The sccretary's action In coming 10
the relief OF the financial situation
Saeets with President Rooseveita
hearty approval. and the plan Is the
outcome Of the several White House
conferences which have been held
within the past few days when the
financial situation was under consid'
Grafton.
Secretary Cortelyou says that the
Panama bonds will afford substantial
relief as the law provides that they
may be used ais basis for additional
national bank circulation. He also
states that the proceeds from the
sale OF certificates can be made al
rectly available at points where the
| need IL most urgent, and especially
for the movement OF crops, when ne
says, III properly accelerated VIII
give the greatest relief and result In
the most immediate financial re
| turns"
Secretary Cortelyou adds that THESE
| relief measures will enable him tc
meet public expenditures without
| withdrawing for that purpose any ap
| probable amount OF the public mon
| eys now deposited In national bahks
| throughout the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
WELCOME pRoAls,r,on.
Passage o. Bili Hailed With Joy by
Women Of Alabama.

Montgomery. -unpracedunte
sccnes were enacted In the senate
chamber Of the historical capitol OF
Alabama on Tuesday. when the stat.
utory prohibition bill WAS passed.
Women and children thfonEed the cor.
ridafa and galleries. and even Invaded
the sanesity of the iioer itself. pusn.
Ing the senators FROM their seats and
Swing vent 20 their enthusiasm By
shontA ana cheers that echoed and re.
eahoed through the building. sena.
tors Who opposed the bill were hissed
down when they arose 10 speak
sKalsast the measure
The statutory prohibition bin which
rassed ~aa Ia the nature of com.
promise between tha antis aud profit
hisi0nissa The ants, seeing the
handwriting ON the wall. agreed Ga
glYe up the tEht. provided the time
was extended unta January 1. 1909,
when the sale OF waiAkry will be for
hidden in the stats Of Alabama. This
amendment viii be sent TO the house
and wiii be eoacurred Ia without =
night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Pleased IN. srlsi.ser,.

London The official announcement
from Washington that treasury certih.
Gates 10 the amount OF tQo,eeo. 0oo aud
Panama bonds amounting 90 $50 600.
coo. would be issued immediately in or.
der To relieve the financial s;tingcney
"a The United States had an immediate
eeect Gu the market here. Priees
immediately moved upward. the Arms
and members OF the stock exchange
believing that Secretary OF the Treas.
ury Cor,elyoa's action was bound 10
In a great measure remove the strain
IN the raoEey market.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
FAKE DIARY OF NOAH.
Copper Tablets Had Been "Planted" by
Michigan consprators.

Chicago.--A dispatch to the Tribune
from Detroit, Mich, says:
An alleged copy of Noah's diary, en-
graved upon copper tablet dug up
In Michigan and offered for sale to d
Wisconsin collector, has resulted in
uncovering one OF the cleverest relic
swindles of recent years. A former
secretary of state is claimed to be i'm
plicated In the affair and with him are
a university museum curator and
other Michigan men.
Michigan copper formed the basis of
he enterprise, which consisted in man
ufacturing ancient relics out OF cop
per, painting them green to represent
verdigris, dipping them in corrosive
ncid, and burying them in mounds, af,
ter which they were dug up by relic
hunting expeditions under the leader.
ship of the promoters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Maklna Ready For Long Cruise.

New York.-Five of the sixteen big
American battleships which next
month win start on one Of the most
notable cruises of the worlds naval
history, are at the Brooklyn navy yard
receiving their last preparation for
the long journey to the Pacific ocean.
The other eleven are at the Norfolk.
Boston and League Island navy yards.
Several of the battleships now at other
yards will come to New York during
the next ten days, to 30 into the dry
docks al the Brooklyn station.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Professor of Columbia University At.
tempts Murder and Then Suicides.

Redding, Conn.-Crazed temporarily
as the result of financial trouble dur.
ing The last month or two, Lucin I'm
Gerwood professor of botany at Co
lumoia university, New York, Satur-
gay afternoon attempted to kill his en-.
tire family. and after cutting his wffe's
throat, ended his own life by stabbing
himself under the right ear. Mrs. I'm
derwood will recover. Professor I'm.
Gerwooa mad made his home here for
.ne laSt year, and had been connected
win Columbia for eight years. He
was IS years old.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
ACTION AGAINST coms
Attorney General Of colorads
Try to Break Up MonopoIy

Denver, Colo.-Attorney q
William H. Dickson began an
under the common law in the 0
district court on Thursday n
view to breaking up the social
GERS trust operating in Colors&
Retail Merchants association 81
RADIO and its branches Ia si1Hl
cities and towns of the state, N
yer Jobbers' association, the
Retail Grocers' association and
twenty jobbers are named as
ants, and injunctions are soushl
strain them from arbitrarily
prices and from refusing to y
plies to retail grocers.
The complaint alleges %
prices of foodstuffs have ben
tanned 20 per cent higher il1
would have been had there
trust.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Marriage Of Prince Charles Of 6our-
bon and Princes Louise Of Orleans.

London. Wood Norton, the English
home OF the Duke of Orleans, which
originally was nothing hut a hunting
box. but In recent years was trans
formed into castle, whore the pre-
tender to the throne OF France holds
court, welcomed a distinguished COM
pany Oh Saturday at the wedding of
Prince Charles OF Bourbon and Prin-
cess Louise of Orleans
The Duke OF Orleans led With the
bride. meeting at the altar the bride
groom. who was attended by King Al
fonso pf Spain,
The score OF other royal person
ages in attendance included the
queens of Spain aud Portugal, prln-
cess Henry OF Battenhurg, aud Grand
Duke Vladimir They were followed
by members OF the diplomatic CORPS,
including the American ambassador,
Whitdlaw Reid, aud Mrs. Reid There
was wonderful display of gorgeous
costumes and Jewels, and the uni.
forms of the various officials present
were as diverse as they were bril-
liant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
1aauart issues CAL

French Lick Ind.-ehalla. 4.
as Taggart of the Demoe.s
committee, announced
he had issued a call lot
the members of the CO.
French Lick, Novempsf ~
and place for the nest
national convention VIII g,
at the meeting. among 49, 4.
but no final action win = !
time and place for the s.aa,,slg'
committee to settle us nv Il!
tional convention qu
cided on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Killed TWO Men Whom He Caught
Stealing Chickens.

New York.--Lymsn J, King. pro
prittor OF poultry farm In the Bronx.
has been missing chickens recently.
and when an automatic alarm woke
him early Sunday. he SEIZED a revol-
yer. and. hurryiay outdoors. fired on
two forms outlined ia the moonlight.
Brnuo peulla. % years old of Yonkers,
isI, esad with hWilet in the head.
IA RIO Lagen,s. aboat he same asa,
re eised a bullet in tie side. another
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Against Increased Hauling Rates.
inn

Mexico City.-Representatives of
the big smelter companies from all
parts of Mexico are in this city in or
der to appear before the tariff COM
mission and fight the proposed in
crease in ore rates on the Mexican
Central. The Central has asked with
in the last few months for permits
sion to raise its rates on a great
many commodities in order that it
may protect itself against the in
creasing cost of materials, higher
wages and the cost of many neces-
sary Improvements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Lost Wealth and Dies in Poverty.

Sacramento, Cal.-Joseph Reott, a
well known business man of Spokane,
was found dead in this city Saturday
morning in hotel. His clothing gave
evidence that he was in financial
straits. He arrived here on the Sth
of this month, and worked as la
borer. He was taken sick few days
ago, and expired from heart failure.
He had stated to friends that all of
his funds were gone, and that he could
not endure the sneers of his former
business associates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
TOM JOHNSON FOR BRYAN.
VIII ASK That Nebrsskan Again Make
Race for Presidency.

Cleveland. DIN an open letter to
William J. Bryan, expressing satisfac
ton with Mr., Bryan's announcement
OF Thursday, Mayor Tom L. johnson,
says he will endeavor to secure an
Ohio delegation to the Democratic cen,
vention that will call upon Mr.. BRYAN
again to be the Democratic candidate
for the presidency. The mayor de
elares he Is not an aspirant fnr the
nomination.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
FATAL NATURAL
CAS- EXPLOSION
House is Wrecked and Twenty-Five
Persons Injured as Result OF
Gas Leaking from Stove.
Two OF the Occupants OF the i''-r ateo
Building Were Blown From Their
Beds Through the Roof ana
Were Fatally mi led.

Pittsburg. twenty-five per-
sons were injured, two fatally, ana d
dwelling house was torn to pieces
when an explosion Of natural gas oc-
Cured in a house located at lO3 Elm
street. this city, on Friday. In the
fire which followed two tiremen were
severely burned.
The fatally injured: Mrs. Sarah
Grossman, blown through the roof;
Jacob Bergman, blown through the
roof. Seriously injured: Three mem
bers of the Grossman family; Esher
Bolner, guest of the CHEESEMAN'S.
About fourteen other persons In the
neighborhood received injuries when
windows In their homes were snat
tered by the conclusion and plaster
fell upon them.
Apparently gas had been leaking
from a kitchen stove all night Early
Friday when a match was struck N
the lower portion of the house e
light the stove there was terrlnc eA
plosion. The house was torn to pieces
The roof was blown high into the all
and the front and rear OF the dwelling
collapse. Mrs. Grossman and Jacot
Bergerman, a boarder, apparently re
ceived the full force of the explosion
both being blown from their beds
through the roof They were fatal!
| injured by the subsequent fall an'
| fire.
other members Of the families which
occupied the house were thrown iron
bed by the concussion and severed,
| injured. Mr.. Grossman, who strucl
the match, escaped with a severe bu
not fatally injury. Occupants In ad
joining houses were injured and for
time the entire neighborhood was pan
| ic-stricken.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Wealthy Woman Goes to Prison,

Chiesso,--Atter a trial which lasteo
only eleven minutes, Mrs, Evelyn Ro.
madka, the wealthy Milwaukee woman
who was indicted for various bur,
glaries and larcenies in this city Wa
sentenced BY Judge Brentauo to i'm.
prisonment in the penItentiary for the
'ade'erminate term Of one to twenty
years, Her counsel declared in cour,
that she was being railrosded 70
prison for the purpose Of sh,eldin,
other people. Mrs. Romadka was cor,
Vieted Of burglary. and il is claimed
she was assisted by a negro
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
LEGISLATION for the s'in''s

Joplin. Mo.-The u
congress, on Thursaas -
adopted a resolution fas0 ~
legislation governing :. n
and a resolution indorsn. ~
association of niinins .s,,,s
urging that the co-Oi $50 |
national session be -
olution relating to tne -
especially urges 'n NJ, z
laws for che protecl.9t,s ~
OF the people agains' .ssss
requirement OF ials
tional domain. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Roosevelt Carnegie ard sriee Are On
omistie as to Future of Neoro

NSShington.-President Roosevelt
James Bryce. the British ambass,so.
ana Andrew Carnegie delivered "a.
dresses rejecting pronounced on,i.
mism as to the future of the negro
race here on Friday The occasion vas
'iis 'us1alla1ion OF Rev. Wilbur Pat.
terson rhirkoild as presiden, OF How.
!. { university, and the celebration Of
See terueth anniversary of the fen,a
ing mat Institution. which is dsvntoa
GiluuslS,,S- 10 the higher edu.a,;,,. - y :