davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Killian Wild. But Effective.

1t wasn't hard for Washington to get
men on first in the second game Killian
walking five and hitting another but il
was extremely difficult to get them
around He passed one in the first and one
In the third, each of whom Payne tagged
stealing. He walked pair in the second.
one to start the inning. but both were
stranded After that no one got on in any
way until the sixth
Altzer got the first hit in the sixth with
one out and Ganley at first on base on
balls. his single being a slow bounder over
killians head and TOO short for Schaefer to
get on. Following this hit Delehanty famed
but Anderson slaShed u single to right and
Ganiey scored Hickman flied out In The
ninth kiliian lobbed them. Anderson Hick
man and Mil hit safely In order and
Hughes. Gehring and Falkenberg vera
rushed into the game emergency bats
men. but only one run resulted Hughes
forcing Hickman, let Anderson score The
others popped.
They started on Patten mildly and wound
pitched for a base and came around on
C0ughlin's sacrifice. a scratch single by
Crawford and Cobbs long fly. Payne tagged
one in the second on his own clean hit,
OLeary's safe bunt and Alters wild
throw on killian's grounder killians sin
gle. Shpke's low throw Downs drive
and Coughlin's baser to left made another
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Some Fierce Hitting.

After that came the heavy work. Three
doubles, Payne. killian and Downs being
the makers, were torn off in the fifth and
as Rossman led off with a single and
OLeary tossed a base hit in between four
tailies were batted around. The same num-
Der resulted from sixth inning bat-feast
In which Crawford. Rossman. Schaefer,
fdSne ana hil!ian hit the ball Incidental
TO the making of the last four Rossman
ana Schaeier pulled OFF double steal and
OLeary and SChaefer worked the ..sn,Iaeze',
play for tally. The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Surprise. William c. Hall. Br,.tow, Va: third

Surprise William c. Hall, Bristow,. Va: third.
Rampant. W. s. Sewers Warrenton, Va.
Saddle horses-Ftrst, Monte Cristo CARRIER 4
CARRIER Harrlsonburg. Va; second. Jannekin. Wa
verify Stables. Haymarket. Va; third Palm Leaf.
W. F. Hale. Nokesville Va.
Prince William harness-First. Country Boy, o.
D. Halle, Nokesviile. Va; second. Fllrt. Miss
Frost. Haywood F. Trplett. Gainesville. Va.
Horses in harness-First, Jewel and Parada Gar
her CARRIER, Harrisonburg, Va; second The Mid
dleman and Kate. Thomas +. Keane. Washington,
ID. c.; third. Buster Brown aud Bonnie Brown, w.
+. Hale, NOkesville. Va.
Light weight hunters-First. Lanham, Mrs G..
Tompkins. Warrenton. Va: second, The Favorite,
Blair Johnson. Warrenton, Va.
Sporting tandem-First. Surprise and Mate Will
liam e. Hall, Brlstow, Va.
Heavy and middle weight hunters-First. Cham
payne. Neer Garrett, Middleburg. Va; second,
Red Hot, Herring Meetze, Nokesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Chicago, .; Boston. o.
New York. T. Pttsburg ..
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

At Acknowledgements. 3: Savannah. 4.
Al oiumbia-Charaestou, 8; Columbia.
At Mac0n-MacOn, IL; Jacksonyille 2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
WHAT WILL Be HIS FATE /?
The Above 0sesiion 10 Bcios Asked
BY Newspapers Of the State.

Commenting the fate Of Harry Or
chard the Idaho World says;
"All kinds Of theories are advanced
as TO the fate OF Harry Orchard.
One Idaho paper. the pocatello Ad-
vance, predicts that, II he has been
used by the Mine Owners Associa.
tion and others he will be sent TO the
sweet by and by when they are
through with him-"tbat he will
probably wake up some morning and
tind himself dead = Holy Harry has
undoubtedly been promised bis free
dom for his alleged confession. After
be confessed he stated that when re.
leased he would put the Atlantic
ocean between himself aud the West
er1 Federation. The people Of Ida
no do not believe that Orchard will
hang, even though the jury should
ind hm guilty Of murder In the FIRST
degree. Now comes Peter breen. the
Butte lawyer, who says Orchard will
be convicted OF muider 10 the first
degree, but will not hang. lie says
the plan is for Governor Gooding TO
commute the sentence 10 life impris.
onmeut Orchard Is TO be provided
with money from unknown sources
and will make bis escape, bot no
menilon is 70 be made OF the fact
that he has yaInoosed. for a period OF
six weeks. He is 10 be- presented
with a ticket to England. Breen
says Orchard let all toss oot % con.
yicts who are not in sympathy with
him.
What will be the fate Of Orchard
Is now the leading question, and
with all the stories ahoat and theories
advanced, some will ultimately he
able 70 exultingly eKciaim. ~ told
yoa so."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
JAP DISCOVERY AROUS[S CIVILIZED WORLD +!


Not since that little iron 'ch.ese
bon, (" the Monitor. placed the then
wooden nayies OF the world ON the
obsolete lsAt has such CONSERVATION
prevailed among naval authorities as
the recent discovery that japanese
ship builders have a steel temperins
process Which makes their armoTed
vessels practically impreensble
against the projeetiles from the most
poserful guns.
The added knowledge that shells
for the big guns. manufactured un-
der the same prtcess. will pierce the
srnior OF any battleship afost has
greatly Increased the grave concern
OF the naval powers as ta the efii-
cheney OF their present fleets.
The process used by the japanese
experts Is hased on the treatment OF
the steel With tungsten, metal. the
great valae of which was trst dis
covered by toe laps
The discovery OF the effect Ct the
metal on steel Was kept a profound
secret by the japanese government
which immediately commenced the
building Of ITS own war vessels
Fearful that their secret would be-
eoue kBo~n, the japanese used only
as much OF the metal IS could -
mined IN their owp country.
A representative ~ thu krupps,
resident 10 Japan, discovered the use
70 which the metal sas being put,
and. notifying bis company, sgents
we're dispatched TO this country and
the entire visible supply. To the Ssloe
OF ~. Cos, COO, Was bought up.
This attracted the attention of the
naval board at Washington. and The
secret service soon reported the pur-
pose for which the metal was pnr-
chased.
Eight corps of mining engineers
from the geological survey we're placed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
REPORTS ARE
ENCOURAGING!
II. G. Stiles States that Rail-
road kvmors Are More Pro-
nounced on the Outside than
they Are Here in Salmon.

Nj. q. Stiles, manager OF the Gold
en- Rule Store, returned trom Chicago
Sunday, where he had been parchas-
Ing their fall and winter supply OF
goods. In an interview With rep.
resentative OF The Recorder Mr..
Stiles stated that there was no ap-
parent Tightening up OF the money
market or lessening up OF business
conditions In the East, for all there
seems TO be furry In Wall Street.
The furry seems 10 be In speculative
circles, and not In the legitimate
channels OF trade.
When asked II the political situa-
tion was discussed To any extent In
the East, he stated that be did not
hear politics mentioned, but he did
bear something which was more i'm
portant to him and the people OF the
Salmon River country, and that was
railroads. From such conversation
rs he had with railway officials, and
by being good listener ON the trains
he Is convinced that there is some
thing to what has been known as the
McCutcheon survey. In the East he
says II is not u secret that the Nil.
~aukee Ia back OF the project,
He says this system OF railways has
gangs OF men scattered all across the
country making surveys aud IN actual
construction work wherever they are
In touch with some railway line.
The purpose OF the Milwaukee Is to
70 to the coast. opening up new ter.
ritory with the most possible expedi-
ency and the shortest route. lie says
the Salmon River route Is at least
3se miles nearer the coast than either
the Great Northern or Northern Pa.
cific routes, and Opens up large sec
tion of virgin territory. As he came
down the canyon, this side of tho
divide Sunday he saw two gangs oi
surveyors still OF work On the snrye,
over the divide.
| When coiaing o1l from Ghit4so hs
met several emigfants from some oi
the middle western states who wers
looking for locations Tor homes; ane
they seemed TO know all about ths
Salmon River country, and the pos
sibilities OF IL securing railway Ii
the near future. Mr.. Stiles has beer
convinced from his Eastern trip that
the railway possibilities for Salmon
are much better at the present thar
they have ever bsen In the past, ant
that question now is practically set.
| tied.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
The Gold Flint Mine.

This property joins the Gold Ridge,
but as IL WAS pretty stiff climb,
and there was no one at the property
the day we were here We diu not Wis
1t the mine. We have been told,
however, that so far as tunneling and
development work is concerned that
this Is fine property. This proper
ty Is in the hands OF company, but
such money as has been expended
was put In development work and
opening up large ore bodies.
We were told by Mr.. Carlson that
there had been some fine ore bodies
struck In this claim and that IL was
i'm a bigh state OF development. IL
is said there is over thousand feet
of tunneling. crosscutting and shaft
ing done ou this property. In addi-
tion to large bodies OF ore opened up.
showing good values, that they nos
have over two hundred tons OF ore on
the dump waiting 10 be mille1.
The only outside improvements on
the property is one lone cabin. The
property is owned by very conserva-
tive company. which Is feeling Its
way sud wish Ia he assured OF sue
cess With an unlimited supply Of ore
in sight and on the dump before they
go to the additional expense OF the
erection OF a twenty i've thousand
dollar stamp mill The future pros
perits Of Leesburg win depend no
doubt to some extent upon this
mine. With the present showing and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

slow evolution OF the race brought
fate TO them and established Justice.
In these modern days an agitation
which has fermeuted slawiy at dist
and more rapidly as democracy urged
Justice, has finaily brought the mon-
opotists 10 book. They may escape
ultimate payment II the enormous
fine iniiicted by Judge lands; they
NAV still think that they can CON-
mand money enough and influence
enough 10 escape the retrihutIon
they have earned 20 fully; but the
righteous indignation OF the Ameri-
can people may be trusted To see that
In some form or other, In some way
or other Just Judgment Is meted
out Tor tue accumulated wrongs of
his quarter OF century.
A stock OF argument In defense OF
standard OIL for years has been It's
plea that II has reduced the price OF
oil and conferred boom on the peo-
pie by Its vast organization which
made clseap production possible.
The same plea Is offered by every
monopoly in existence, bus II ID not
IN human nature to charge u reason
able price when monopoly Is estab-
lished; and the Standard OH has NOT
only charged sil II could, but II haa
crushed every competitor Il possibly
could reach 10 prevent reasonable
prices on It's products.
The commissioners report shows
that independent producers with
high operating coats have sold their
products probably whenever aud
| wherever the STANDARD was unable to
prevent competition. whether On
the basis of former prices OF refined
OIL or by comparison with prices OF
crude oil, the Standard has raised,
nut lowered. prices during It's control
u the market.
Like all It's kind. IL has been ~
ruthless In It's eAtoftions as the most
I fasaeioas sfasatsteh uf un ensiased
people could be. In an inssaiosss way
u has exacted toll of every household
Ia the land. extended It's domain q
tho transportation lines, dcbanched
legislatures and courts aud prosecnt,
ors. ard laughed at those who dared
suggest punishment for t. Morally
IL has been plague furnishing an
example OF heartisss cynicism In bus.
lness paraiieled only by the cynicisn,
Of those French aris,ocarts whose
passing marked the darkest page IN
the worlds history.
/ Happily, the need of anotlles
French revolution passed with the
men whose crimes furnished its pro-
vocation ard excuse The world has
grown wiser aud learned the use oi
enlightened opinion IS weapon VI
justice. The Standard OH has bad
It's day; the common people will have
theirs now Salt Lake Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

IN the held at once and are now en-
gagged In searching every mineral dis.
triet lot deposits Of tungsten ore.
The price OF tungsten, in the past
four months. has jumped from si. sso
10 ~. 90 q ton.
The largest deposits Of the metal
have been found in this county,
principally 10 Mortaua aad Colorado.
party Of government engineers
Is nos prospecting rear Goldheld and
other Nevada csmps.
II. NJ. Carroll. member OF this
party. Is suppiyiog experienced pros
peetors with specimens OF the ote
aud sending them adeld.
The great Talue Of the tnetal In
procesSing steel has only become gen
orally known withiu the past -four
months. - said SIR. Carroll
While II was known 70 have
hardening effect en- steel, It's toll
value ia naval cons;Tuction vas not
realized until the secret OF the Jap
anese process was discove,sd.
"a tattleship srmored ~ith tung.
steo steel sud hufling proisctiies Of
the same metal can lick any three
vessels OF equal tonnage asoat
ut viii rssolutioui1e the nsEies Of
the world. -
II Is report-d tisat strike ef tans-
steu ore has been made near Gold
reid ard the piospector's specimens
are poS being ssayed by the goveru.
ment experts
II Is stated that armor made under
the process viii have to he placed on
every battleship In commission 10 10.
suIe It's efficiency.
The remodeling VI our squadron
alone wili entail cost OF millions OF
dollars. .-Ex-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
AMAZING EARNINGS OF SOME
OF THE COMMON MONOpOlIFS!
Government Reports Show that the STANDARD Oil Company
Have Msde Profit Of 800 Million in Twenty-Five Yeds
on IN Investment Of 8 Millions.

Following up the conviction and
fne Of the Standard OIL company,
the government niakes public the re.
port OF the commissioner of the cor.
porations on the oil monopoly with
nm amazing array OF facts and figures
which show its profits To have been
nearly $500. 600. 600 In the twenty -liye
years from iss2 To 1903. On an orig.
inal investment OF not more than
s16, ,0D0, 900. the actual dividends de-
clared and paid were ss50, ooo, 0o0, but
they did not represent anything like
the amount u net earnings. The
average dividends for the twenty, i've
years was si.i5 per cent: aud IT Is
known that an unusually heavy de-
probation charge, a large reserve
and all the other devices OF account.
ingto conceal earnings are part OF thu
Standard oil system.
That Is to say, this one monopoly
has been enabled 10 earn a thousand
pei cent on It's capital In q quarter Of
a century. The system by which
this was made possible IL 80 we'd un.
derstood now tina; II scarcely needs
recap.tulation except 10 arouse public
sentiment 10 the necessity for re-
straint OF be criminal methods en-
played "a secure these earnings.
From the communer crimes OF hribefy
u secure information, and arson u
destroy competing establishments
from intimidation and coercion te
wholesale purchase Of courts and
commonwealths, nothing In ths
category af unlawful procedure hai
been left undone 10 establish and
perpetuate the exploitation of ths
nations oil producers and consumers
In the olden days the baruns usee
10 maintain armed forces for retain
ers and levy tribute from every ons
who came within reach OF them
they commanded the highways, com
PEELED tho people 10 toll for them
levied hlnckmsli on couimevs. de
| ied laws md lawmakers. and earaes
a reputation for blackauardly Grim,
that has made their names synony
nous with aIl that Ii vicious.
Reading history OF the standart
OH one discerns little difference be
tween its methods and the system
Of the barons, except in refinement
OF cruelty. Both alike have lefi
trails Of destruction In their records
both took violent possession or th'
earnings OF Others; both were a men
ace 10 honest industry; both desiet
laws, except that the barons' dehanc,
was open and accompanied by risk
while the modern land pirates bav'
hired accomplished gentlemen 70 de
wise safe methods of eyadins or defy
ing the law
In the oiden day the saccessiu
barons thought they were immun'
from punishment forever; but TIN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
RUMORS Will NOT DOWN F.!


That the Salmon river valley Is row
attracting the attention of some Of
the big railroad companies which are
seeking a water grade route 10 the
sea, Is plainly seen, says the White.
bird Independent. Two crews OF sur
veyors who are known 10 be 10 the
employ Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railroad company are DOW near
Salmon City engaged 10 surveying a
route down the Salmon. These two
crews have been working In the
mountains at the head OF the Lemhi
river since early sprisg With the re-
suit that they have found route
through the mountains on a grade
about Ia per cent The proposed
route OF the c. & n. W. is down SAL
mon and snake rivers TO Lewiston.
thence TO Portland and Puget sound,
with a branch line extending from
The mouth of the Little Salmon riy-
er to a connection with the Z. < /.
n, at Meadows, from whic place an
other branch line will he constructed
through Long valley via Lardo and
Payette lake TO Roseberry
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
also has several crews OF surveyors
at work south Of the National Park
headed for the Lemhi pass country
with the Salmon river as their Oh.
jective point
With two great railway companies
seeking q route through the noun
tains at the head Of Salmon river,
IL begins TO look ss though We were
to have at least ore railroad and pos.
sibly t~o down Salmon river In The
not far distant future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
The Bertsal Group.

The above Is group Of two quartz
claims and placer claim about two
miles from Leesburg and on the op.
posite side OF Napias creek, owned by
Thos. Pope and ii. S. Waters, the
present county assessor. This prop
erty Is In the same mineral zone, aud
the ore Is OF the same nature as
those surrounding I.eesburg. The
development work has not been so
extensive as what has been done ON
the Gold Flint. Gold Ridge and Gold
Dust, but enough has been done TO
convince even the tenderfoot that
they have plenty OF ore on their
claims to make valuable mine.
From the shafts and drifts which
have been run it Is evident that they
have veins Of ore varying In width OF
from three to seven feet. When we
were told that the assays showed
good values We we're convinced OF
this fact when we made several pan.
nings from the ore from various parts
of the veins. We did not make a
pan which did not show good colors.
They have run couple OF tunnels
couple Of hundred feet, but 1t need.
ed survey to ascertain that they
were running parallel with the vein.
From the end OF this tunnel IL will
be necessary to run at right angles
to strike the main ledge at about
forty feet. In making a thorough
examination Of the various ledges on
these claims we we're convinced that
they have an inexhaustable tody OF
ore, aud all that is needed to make a
good and paying mine out of the
property Is sufficient capital to open
up the veins or ore which plainly ex.
ist.
They have two mill sites. and il
will be very small matter to take
water frcm Napias creek to furnish
the motive power. A small FIVE
stamp mill could now be placed In
the least expensive site, and enough
ore taken from the property To deyel.
op the nine, II economical methods
were adopted. On the other site a
large mill could be eventually erected,
but to work to the best advantage tc
the mill In this location il would be
necessary TO run five hundred foo,
tunnel to strike the main ore todies.
But when this tunnel Is run a few
men would bury a fifteen or twenty
stamp mill with ore.
We were impressed with the fact,
In examining this property that the
time will come when the mine should
be large producer. The ASSAYS will
not run into the hundreds OF dollars
to the ton, but the present indica
tions are that there Is values enough
there to yield handsome returns to I
conservative and wise management
On an average the values in the ore.
are about the same as any OF thu
Leesburg properties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
Loeaiions kseordea.

Gray Eagle looe, Hayden creek dis
trict. John Pugh, locator.
Vulcan lode, UncrgaulEed district
Geo. Hanson locator.
Valley View Nos | and and
wooctlek No. and Blue Wing dis.
trict, J. ID. and Il. l. Jones. locat.
ors.
Arizona, Colorado, Dakota, Iowa,
Idano, Kansas. Montana, Oregon,
oklsboms, Polaris. Wyoming. Iodes
Dshlopeaa district. Percy Andersen
ct al, locators-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

The Recorder risss the news.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
The Gold Dust Nine

Sold Dust mine gives evidence
Stually teing one OF the iarge
ers of Leesburg. L" the past
ID years there has been a large
] of development work done on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

your friends are Visiting
You or vou have an Item OF
news call TAP Phone G9 and
we VIII dothe rect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

Newton Hiabs came 10 from Lees.
burg Sunday. MT. Hibbs states that
they are having very satisfactory
cleanups st the mine. They are
running the mill steady and often
find IL necessary TO run night shifts.
The run In the min Is largely from
the development work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

indications for the future We should
say that the Gold Flint will be one
OF the big mines OF the Leesburg
basin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-14
sneclal Notlce.

All bills against the British steam
shin Kirkstall must be presented at
our Office ny 10 a. m. this the 18th
day of Marcn. 1907, or payment there
OF viii be debarred
r. D. M. Straehan G. Co.,
Copsignees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-14

A #GMFAGfE &sH2 ~ SssATV
M sshaN g#ES ''sM TwE-T gvwS IS as
Rs s5tsassT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-14
NEW MACHINERY
FOR THE Plant
ParkerHenseil Enoinf Bring Company
IS Rapidly Adding Machinery
and Doing Mug Work.

The planYf of the Parker-Henseli
Engineering Company. which was des-
troyed by IRE several weeks ago, Is
rapidly being rebuilt and much new
machinery has arrived and has been
installed in the boiler shop, which is
oeing used as machine SHOP while
the new one Is in course OF construct
ion.
Yesterday the steamer City OF Biz
mingham brought in three new6
chimes. large holt Je ma
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-14
JOHN D. R0UNTOS.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
Rsesivss Every asy

&fMrs@laNa GnRGY SeeFs-
Dealt bsy hwras sugar aud InaAasss
ySV ere getting pure cAecnisAa.E aek
substitutes sTa in4nrs5Es - AaeSsA
Fsr gafe ehocoi&ts saG ia 0sksg Asa
dies eSN On enc.
A fresh supply recslTed eysvy wseg
from Eenier TIN famous sheeosAts
maker. Elther b bun or IA beagttsg
pound ana hRI1 p0Rnd b0xes.
FIMEeT FRUITG, CIGARS AND TO
nAc&0E@, WTc,
TAFFV esHHH eEAHE PREass
1ARE
R @EEN awa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-14
JOIN THE CROWD

And go to PARTER's Pox sAGE
PARLoR. Splendid Exercise, Re-
fined Pleasure for Ladies' and Gen
tIemen.
A prize will be uiven away each
Saturday Night for the highest score
made during the week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-14

FOR RENT. -Four roun houss vita
ksss "a Nllln stFAaf ApFlg ~ O
ana AsaAsa