davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

who knew OF the ehild's death com.
plained TO the police that no steps
had been taken to bury the body,
When officers visited Peterson today
he Informed them that, despairing Of
being able TO obtain enough money
10 bury the child In decent tasbion,
be had carried the body TO the found
ry where he was employed and
burned the body In one OF the fur
naces. Municipal Judge Hines fined
Peterson s25.
In great city containing much
Vice aud crime II Is truly strange
that the courts OF Justice should thus
be used to punish poverty and misery
which much more call for pity and
relief. In the case above referred
TO the unhappy father was cast into
Jail and his sick wife was left suffer
ing at home while he was locked up.
The "neighbors" who complained
to the police were unworthy of the
name, Real neiehbors would have
given help, The court which inflict-
ed penalty on the desperate and
miserable father for crematlng his
dead child's body did not act as a
tribunal OF Justice, but merely as a
harsh and brutal engine OF oppres'
sion.
Such neglect OF society, such mis-
carriages OF Justice, such miser,
among the helpless classes are TIN
causes OF socialism, II not Of anarchy
Who can respect the law when sucl
outrages are petpetrated In It's name
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
TaE aAg1SIY ot rHEIAe.

A few days ago the Associated
Press carried ibis item OF news fr1m
Chicago:
"Chsries Peterson, lahorer, MAS
afTaigusd 10 court today on q chang e
Of having eIemaied the corpse o; his
child in a foundry where be VAS EN-
pioyed. The chili died six days ago.
and Peterson was without sufficient
funds 70 give IT proper burial. II,
held the body 10 the house for DIV,
days, hoping 10 obtain Sufficient
funds for burial.
Occupants Of adjoining building,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
II you
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Garfield
.ates dis
.uarantee |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

masses of the party, who follow the
dictates OF their masters blindly,
will soon begin to see where such
disregard Of the principles OF good
government are leading them. 1t
would not be at all surprising II the
better element OF the United States
senate would demand that an invest
igation be made concerning the cleo
ton OF the Colorado senator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
Boats the Music Cure.

$40 keep theb ody In tune. writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette
Place, Poughkeepsie. NY 81 take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They are
the most reliable and pleasant Taxa.
tive have found" Best for the
stomach, liver and bowels. Guaran-
teed by George ", Meitzler and Guy
Edwards druggists. Csc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

II will be remembered that Tabor,
the mining man Of Colorado, and one
time senator Of that state, deserted
the wife of bis youth, a woman who
staid by him In his struggles for
wealth. and even took In washing
that he might continue prospecting
ana developing his mine, yet when
wealth came he divorced her. She
was good enough for bis drudge when
he was in poverty, but when wealth
came she disgraced ~ bis exalted
position. Today Tabors's memory In
Colorado is despised In place OF re-
yered. The chances are that Ellis
Carey will meet with the same re-
ward. II the newspapers would not
give bis disgusting liaison between
Corey and his enamoretta, Mabelle
Gilman, so much publicity the dis
gushing affair might be forgotten 10
| time.
-.
! For political effect congress may
I fume and raise discussion over
President Roosevelt discharging $50
negroes from the military service,
but the people will continue TO think
that the president has only acted
within the scope Of his authority.
He has simply said to these soldiers
that the government does not need
your services and you can look for a
lob somewhere else. The contention
and taking up the time Of congress
is "much ado about nothing" and II
some of the senators were not look.
ing for votes they would no more
care about those negroes being dis
charged than they would about Ike
number of hogs being slaughtered.
The people understand Roosevelt's
reasons for discharging the negro
soldiers, without going into details,
and every sensible man will give him
credit for doing his duty, regardless
of what Foraker, Tillman and other
senators may say about the affair.
j As we have said before, there are u
: large numpber of trust senators In
congress who would like to discredit
: Roosevelt 10 the estimation OF the
people.
: ~
u One of the great evils OF legisla
: ton of the past has been the lobby
{ list. We are glad to see that Idaho
: has fallen into line with many Of tn
d older states and passed law making
II 1T misdemeanOr for lobbying or at
9 tempting 10 influence any member o
. the legislature to vote for or agains
u any measure pending therein. III
penalty of the law is six months i
the county jail and fine not to 81
is coed 500. Section three Of the bi
is says, at is hereby declared that a
!. emergency exists and the act shal
f. be 10 effect Immediately upon its az
r. proval by the GOVERNOR
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

cations are that Governor GoOding
will be set down upon In his recon-
mendatIons for a state railway COM
mission. Many, and evidently ma
jority OF the members, take u Tor
GRANTED that this would be an mop
portupe time to IDaugurate such
policy. What few railways we have
merely pass throuhg the state, ana
the interstate commerce commission
will look after the railway question.
IL occurs to The Recorder that what
we most need Is more mileage OF rail-
ways. and IL we are TO be too partic-
ular 1t would have tendency TO cur
tail construction. In the older states
a state railway commission has been
OF great benefit, but to Idaho. unoer
existing conditions, IL would he
detriment. To sum the matter up
In a nutshell, we do not believe that
Governor Cooling wants a railway
commission, but this part OF MS
message was simply a grand STAND
play to the galleries. He wishes 10
be In a position to state to the un-
Sophisticated voter In two years from
now, | recommended railway COM
mission, but the legislature failed 10
comply with my earnest desire.
~
1t would be worth picaune at
least to be a mind reader and have
been in a position to have read Hey
burns mind when the report reached
him that the Gooding machine hac
s'resoluted" to turn him down II
1908 for Brady. AS between the two
men Hebyurn has the greater ability
and no doubt the masses would pre-
fer him to Prady, but the GoodinI
machine Is in the saddle, and 1t pro
poses to parcel out the spoils OF Ollie
to suit their sweet will. 1t Is know
over the state that the machine ba
already placed in nomination Tbomp
son, of Nez Perez county, for gov
ernor and Brady for the Unite
States senate, but when the convcn
tion is held there may be a revol
that will disrupt the party. Good
ing Is In favor OF harmony, when bi
will Is carried out, but In many re
spects he is like other politicians
! the country his only method of cor
Citation Is with an AK. There al
, times when even the most blind pa
, tisans will revolt from the dictatio
D OF machine and Gooding has bee
5 so arrogant, that there Is a gray
I possibility that he may have all sor'
0 OF trouble before Hepburn is defeate
: and Thompson is elected.
e The president Of the Steel Trust
d about to marry an actress. Th
statement Is not particularly snrpri
ing, but the inside history Of the a
fair Is somewhat salacious.
i would naturally be supposed that
: great corporation like the Steel Tru
: would want a clean man at the he;
J. Of affairs, but 1t seems that 1T do
u not matter how much of pJofiga
e man Is, so long as he Is cold-blood
3 enough to serve their purpose. Ell
o Corey, the president Of the tru
+ divorced his wife, faithful and 10
u ing companion, when he became
n fatuated with this heartless actres
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

From reports from Boise the indi-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

In the Colorado legislature, the
other day. resolution was intro
duced by democrat TO investigate
these charges, hut of course the re-
publican majority voted the resolu-
tion, down, They were not satisfied
with voting GOWN the resolution,
but voted to expunge the resolution
from the records. Talk about dis
reputable, dirty politieal machines |,
Goodine does not know the tirst rudi.
ments OF such a combination In com.
parison to the gangsters OF Colorado
The only reason why the machine In
Colorado Is more arrogant than In
Idaho Is because In that state there
are more corporations to please. and
win stop To more questionable
methods to accomplish their ends.
We predict. however, that the elec-
tion OF Guegenheim to the United
States senate will set the masses of
the republican party 10 thinking as
no incident has ever done before,
The result may he that even the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-24
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The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
HARVEY NOT HIS EMISSARY
Thomas F, Ryan Denies He Asked
Aid of Mr.. Bryan.
Conference i'm London Last Summer
Not i'm the Interest of Financier's
Political Ambition,

New York, May l5.-Several stories have
been printed in the last few days re-
garding a visit made by Col George
Harvey 10 William J. Bry n. in London,
last summer. one Of those reports had
1t that Col Harvey went 20 see Mr..
Bryan in the interest Of Thomas +.
Ryan, who was then in Paris, and that
the object Of his visit was 10 get Mr..
Bryan 20 assist Mr.. Ryan TO become
United States Senator from Virginia. In
this connection il was stated that Mr
Ryan in return had offered 10 support
Mr.. Bryan and contribute to the Demo
cratic campaign fund.
Col Harvey. in an interview. denies
that his visit was made with any such
object, and to-day Mr.. Ryan said.
The published report that l have ever
promised MIR. Bryan, directly or Indirect
ly, 10 make a contribution TO the Demo
cratic campaign fund IN return for a
pledge from utm to help elect me a
Senator from Virginia is not only utterly
false, but reflects so much discredit upon
all concerned that I cannot in justice 70
Mr.. Bryan, Senator Daniel, or myself,
permit II TO pass unnoticed.
Fortunately. l have found among my
papers a letter written TO me last sum
mer, while in France. by Col. Harvey on
the eve of his sailing from London for
America which contains all that ] know
regarding the meeting between Mr.. Bryan
and himself In London I have to-day
returned that letter TO Col Harvey and
have no doubt that any use he may make
Of it will be consistent with his duty to
Mr.. Bryan"
Did you keep a copy of the letter."
"Of course ! did not keep a copy"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
HEINES BODY RECOVERED.
Corpse Found Floating in Eastern
Branch of Potomac.

Officer Bonn. of the Anacostia police
station, discovered the body Of Edward
| N. Helneg, who had been missing from
his home. 6S4 Fourth street northeast.
since Thursday last. floating in the waters
of the Eastern Branch. near the Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge early yesterday
morning. From the condition of the body.
it was evident that it had been in the
water for several days. probably since
the morning the missing man was last
seen.
Heines had been i'll for about a year.
and his family and friends think his mind
had become deranged, and he either
wandered or jumped into the water 10
escape a fancied pursuer No suspicion
Of foul play is entertained, as all of the
valuables and personal property known
to have been carried by Heines. as well
as his private papers, were intact. As
his home life was pleasant and his bust
ness prosperous, no reason can be found
on which to hang a theory of suicide
Heines, who was fifty-one years old. had
served about seventeen years in the regu-
lar army, and served in the Spanish war
as wagon master with the Fourth Ken
lucky Volunteers. He was a member OF
the Admiral David E. Porter Garrison.
Army and Navy League. and several
other organizations.
The body will be brought to his late
residence some time to-day. Arrange
ments for the funeral, which will be held
under the direction of the Army and
Navy League, have not been completed
as yet and 10 date for the interment has
been fixed.
Beside his wife, Mr.. Heines is survived
by two sons, Frank and Michael, and
four daughters, May, Alice, Edna, and
Mrs. Joseph Ardeeger, all OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
VIRGINIA HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Keswick First of Circuit and Exhi-
bitiOn Is n CresIitnbIe One.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, May 15.-Keswick
to-day opened the Virginia Horse Show
circuit, and the exhibition was a highly
creditable one. there being nearly $50
entries in the tWeuty-one classes.
In the free-fOr-all hunters. the hand
some cup, given by Murray Bocock, presi-
dent Of the Keswick Hunt Club. was cap
tured by Julian Morris David Grey.
Mrs Allen Potts carried off a number
Of blue ribbons with Robin Grey. Prince
Charming, and Ariel
Irish Rose. ribbon winner at Chicago
and Pittsburg. was adiudged the best
saddle horse The judges were Harry
Beattie and John W. MoComb, OF Rich
mond. and ]. B. AIcCoU,b. Of Somerset
Robin Grey. son of Arnon. captured the
blue for his owner. Mrs. Potts In the
class for horses suitable 10 become "a
hunter.
+. j. Ward. Of Charlottesville. showed
two blue ribbon winners in Black Heart
and Monticello. the former q splendid
gated saddler. and the latter a single
harness horse.
WeatheTbec's brown gcldins kesWick
won over a good field In the ladies hunter
class. The riders IN this event were Mrs.
Allen Potts. of Castle Hill." Miss Mabel
Flynn. Of Warrenton. Mrs. Murray
Bocock, of "Castalia,' and Mrs. Julian
Morris, of KeswiCk.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
-FOUR IN A SUICIDE COMPACT
Iowa Girls, in Different Cities, Tempt
Death at Same Time.
Two Dead, Others Cannot Recover.
Bound by Oath Taken when
SChOOlmateS Together.

Des Moines, May 15-Bound by an oath.
taken when schoolgirls together. four
Iowa girls, who had promised each other
that when one died all should, attempted
suicide to-day. Two Of them are dead. The
girls live in different parts Of the State.
but developments tonight show that the
suicide attempt occurred at exactly the
same time, in precisely the same way. and
for the same reason.
The dead are Kate Farrell. Of Birming-
nam, and Kittie Broell. Of Cox Creek.
Elizabeth Fletcher. of Bonaparte. and
Lily Milburn, of Darby, are still alive.
but reported dying All four girls tool,
strychnine just at o'clock this morning.
III health is reported 10 be the cause of
suicide in each case
Kate Farrell was the daughter of
James Farrell. a Well-to-do farmer resid-
ing near Birmingham. Kittie BroeI took
strychnine, and, to make death more
certain. blew her head of with a shot
gun. Her sister had just died. ana she
grieved over the fact until she became i'll.
The most sensational case was that of
Kate Farrell. who, il is claimed, com
mitted suicide because she had been
forced TO marry man she did not love.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
KUMMEL TO WEAR STRIPES.
New York Lawyer Goes to Prison
SATURDAY, PIPa Reinp Denied

New York. May 15.-Abraham H. Hum
mel. formerly a partner of William f.
Howe. must 60 to the penitentiary on
Saturday next and begin to serve one
years Imprisonment.
John d. Lindsay, counsel for Hummer,
had a continued hearing before Judge
Cullen to-day and pleaded for a stay
from the decision Of the appellate divi-
sion which affirmed Hummers conviction
on the charge Of conspiracy and suborna-
tion of perjury In the DOdge-M Morse di-
vOrCe case.
The conviction was found in 1893 and
requires Hummel to serve one year in
Jail and pay fine Of $500
In refusing a stay, Judge Cullen al
lowed Hummel until Saturday to wind
up his personal affairs before being taken
to Blackwell's Island. Hummers lawyers
have exhausted all legal means TO save
their client from being put in stripes.
AlT Lindsay said that he would carry
the case to the Court of Appeals, but
that in the meantime Hummel must be
serving his term Of Imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
ADVENTIST WORKS SUNDAY.
Washington BARRIERS Case Comes to
the supreme Court.

The first case brought in the Supreme
Court to test the right of a Seventh Day
Adventist to work on the Sabbath was
filed yesterday. 1t attacks the constftu-
tionality Of a law enacted by the State of
Washington prohibiting, by fine and i'm
prisonment. any barberiuC for hire on
Sunday, but by agreement of counsel an
questions of religion are eliminated. ana
the fight against the statute will be made
on the ground. principally. that it was
class legislation. affecting but one trade.
and not applying to all alike
II was brought by Alfred BergfeIdt a
Tacoma barber, who was arrested for
keeping his shop open on Sunday. and
shaving for pay suudTy citizens whose
names were set forth i'm the Indictment.
He pleaded his religious rights. averring
that he kept the Seventh Day Saturday
from midnight Friday night until mid
night Saturday, doing no work and that
Unless he were permitted to labor on
Sunday he could not earn livelihood.
The trial judge, however, would not ac-
cept that Is an excuse, ami imposed the
minimum Of SO fine, or five days in Jail.
The Washington Supreme Court. To
which Bergfeldt appealed. affirmed his
conviction and upheld the validity of the
law as not viOiative of any Of his rights.
civil or religious, guaranteed him by the
State or Federal Constitution
In his appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court. BergfeIdt. for some reason
or other agreed TO drop all reference to
his religious rights
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
GO UNDER SEA FOR "a HOURS
Submarine Boats Begin Long Sub
mergenoe Endurance Test.
Fifteen Men Aboard the Octopus and
Eight on the Lake-Trial board
Remains Ashore,

Newport, May 15-The two submarine
boats. the Octopus and Lake. which are
taking part in the government compare
tive sumbarine boat tests in Narragansett
Bay, began their Neutrality-suspicious. sub
mergence test this afternoon at the naval
| coalng station at Bardford. r. I. The
purpose Of this test is to determine the
habitability of the two boats
In all, twenty-three men went down in
the boats, fifteen in the Octopus and eight
in the Lake. They spent this afternoon
and will spend tonight at the bottom Of
the bay, where they will remain until to-
morrow afternoon.
While below the surface those in the
boats will cook their meals and amuse
themselves as best they can during the
long test, and for this purpose plenty of
food. games. papers. and books were
taken aboard the boats before the test
began.
The boats are submerged in the slip of the
station. where this afternoon there was
nearly thirty feet Of water at high tide. and
twenty-fOur feet at low water Consider
able delay was caused in the submergenca
Of the boats. owing to the meter tests OF
the morning lasting into the afternoon.
and also by dicision of the trial board
to combine two tests into one-those of
giving the engines and motors of the
boats a four-hOur run to determine what
effect the gases from them had on the
atmosphere in the boats. and the SUBJ
mergence habitabllity tests.
On this account it was after 8 o'clock
before the Octopus, the first boat to go
down, was submerged The Lake fol-
lowed soon afterward. None of the men,
bers Of the trial board went down in the
boats. They remained on top to watch
and guard the submarines from all possf-
bic danger
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUTSTAND-
ing Bonds of The Capital Traction Com
p3ny. -. C.-Washington. d. c.. May s.
.l.HL-NutiCa Is hereby given TO the holders
of the outstanding bonds OF The CauitaI
Traction Company amounting in their
face value 90 one million and eighty
thousand dollars tSI.o>lUW OF a total
ISSUE OF one million Eve hundred thou
sand dollars tSl.slHtoel. issued April 2
1928" payable twenty years after date. with
interest thereon al -FOUR PER CENTUM
PER ANNJM. payable semi-auuually.a and
secured hy deed of trust upon the roads
franchises. and certain other property Of
the said company % the National Safe
Deposit. Savings and Trust Company Of
inc DISTRICT OF Columbia, trustee. that
the said The Capital Traction Company
hereby exercises cine option reserved to IL
u the body of the said bonds 20 redeem
the same aL any time after three years
from their date. with accrued interest
thereon, and at the rate Of $lo5 for each
800 of the principal of said bonds.
The said bonds Will DE paid on FRIDAY,
the 3lsJ day of May. 1901. between the
hours of do % clock a m. and e O'Clock
p. m. with accrued interest at par. and
at the rate of Sl93 for each SlJ Of the
principal of the said bonds, upon their
presentation ara surrender at the pTinCi-
pa. Office OF the company. az the corner
0f Thirty sixth and N streets northwest,
i'm the City OF Washington, d. c.. or. if
the holder prefer al The RlgSS National
Bank in the said city. All holders of said
bonds are hereby notified Go present the
same at said time and at either of said
places for redemption as aforesaid, In
terest viii cease upon said bonds with the
31st day Of MAY. 1901. and no interest will
be paid thereon thereafter. By authority
of the board OF directors OF the said COM
pany. GEORGE T. DUNLOP. President
Of The Capital Traction Company.
myI-Z5t
THE UNITED STATES CIVIL SERV-
ice Retirement Association will hold its
annual meeting at Grand Army Hall on
MAY lG, at $50 p. m.
JACOB W. STARR, President
i. d. CALDWELL, Secretary.