davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
NOTlCEOF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at II a n. on
the zrd day Of April, 1907, at Salmon, Coun-
ty Of Lemhi, State OF Idaho, before r. }.
Dempsey, proof will be submitted OF the
completion Of works for the diversion OF one,
fifth cubic feet per second of the waters OF
Little Ath Of July Creek Lemhi County, IN ac-
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
certain permit heretofore issued by the State
Engineer OF the State of Idaho.
!. The name of the person or corporation
holding said permit is RICHARD HOLMES.
a. The postofice address OF such person
or the place OF business Of such corporation
is Carmen, County of Lemhi, State OF Idaho
Z. The number of such permit is 232s, and
the date set for the completion OF such work
is April a3, 1907.
a. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
{. Said works of diversion will be fu ly
completed on the date set for such compile
ton, and the amount of water which said
works are capable of conducting to the place
of intended use, in accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for such per
nit, is one-fifth cubic feet per second.
g. The amount of lands for which said
| water is available is 10 acres, particularly
described as follows: Not surveyed. Land
| is on West side of Little 4th OF July Creek
near mouth of stream.
JAS. STEPHENSON Jr,
First Pub March 7, 1907. State Engineer
Last Pub. March %, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21

To II. ]. Humphrey, his heirs. executors,
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended during the years OF 1903, 1904,
zoos and 1906 four hundred dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Iowa" Mining
Claim, situated in the Junction Mining Dis
trict, in the County of Lemhi, State of Idaho,
a more particular description of which is
found in the notice of location OF said lode
recorded in Book al" of Mineral Records,
on Page 3ss, Records of Lemhi County,
Idaho.
That said labor was performed and the
said improvements were made for the pur-
pose of holding said claim under and by vir-
tue of Section a324, Revised Statutes OF the
United States, and the amendments thereof
concerning annual labor on mining claims,
for the years ending December 3Ist, 1903
1904. 1905, 1906.
II within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you fail or re
fuse to contribute your proportion OF sucf
expenditures as co-owner, your interest ir
the said claim will become the property o
the subscribers, your co-owners, who have
made the required expenditures, according
to the terms Of said Section.
Dated this 9th day OF January, A. d., 1907
at Salmon, Lemhi County, Idaho.
w. LENKERsDoRFER
HENRY SIEFKEN
First Publication, January "a, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21

Otto Scblegelmilch, A. j. Hepp
and others have returned home. bay-
ing worked their assessment on some
mining claims.
Miss Edna Anderson, who has been
visiting with Miss MrCracken, re-
turned to her home in GibbonsVilie
Wednesday OF last week.
f. B. winterood has built chick
en- fence On his place. He has like
wise added many other things to his
ranch by way Of improvement.
There will be special church serv-
ices next Sunday at the school house
by the pastor, Rev. F. b. Bonner, fol
the young men and boys. Please re-
member the date.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21

The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs blake March Is.
Millinery opening Saturday at .
a. IN. Geo. II. Monk 4 Co, Ltd.
The Ladies Guild win meet Thurs.
day. March 2sth with Mrs. steel.
q. Il. Pyeatt went up 10 the Cop.
per Queen sunday 10 work at that
mine.
We keep large supply OF line on
hand all the time. Schultz X Cod
Dau. lg.l2.
Rev. Creasey held services at the
Agency Sunday, returning home
Tuesday evening.
There will be "a regular communal
cation Of The Masonic lodge at this
place Saturday night.
" ". schultz and wife, Ct Iron
Greek, were attending to business
matters here the last ol the week.
smoke Lewli cigars, salmon made.
wanted--A snall improved ranch
near iosn. The Leushi Realty Co.
Ed Quincy. Of the Cold Spring sta
tion, was trsbSacting business here
for a couple u days The last Of the
week.
Mrs. William WitteubuIg, from
upper Carmen, left "Wednesday fol
Illinois where she viii make an ex'
tended visit with the old home
friends.
Last week the Lemhi Abstract and
Title Company held their inst regu
lar meeting under the new organiaa
tion. The following officers wet'
elected: ". c. Smith, president
Thos. Kane, Sice-presldent; G. Is
Quarles, secretary and treasurer; L
]. Dempsey, manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
the Eyes Of The Recorder
Se.eaiiea Mentioned this Pager.
did not Occur

Frank Rood left for the outside
world the trst OF the week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
March 27th with Mrs. Whitwell.
Don't fail To attend the millinery
opening Saturday ut Geo. ii. Monk
4 Co.'s.
lothian Nlcholl Is laid up with
that most overwhelmingly painful SOL
atiea rheumatism.
l.. A. Barnett, wife and daughter,
Of Sunheld. we're guests at the home
OF Dr. wnitwell and wife Sunday.
Clarence Mckenney and Joe Walk.
er left yesterday morning for Ra6-
bit Foot TO work Ia the Rabbit Foot
mine.
A ". OF the v. button was found
and left at this on'ee. Anyone prov
ing property aud paying for this no
tice eau have the sane.
Representative kirtley came in on
the stage last night. Since the adj
loatnment o! the legislature, Jim
has been visiting other parts of the
state.
Mrs. }. III. radgham, who was con-
si6ered seriously III some weeks ago,
has so far progressed along the road
to recovery that the is table to be
out on the street.
The new management OF the Shen-
on House are making changes In
the anterior OF the building for the
fconvenience OF their guests. This
week they are tearing out the parti-
ton between the Office aud the sam
pie room, which will be turned into
one large room. This will give the
hotel large oflice and more convent,
ence TO the patrons OF the hotel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21
S~~@&<@@@%&~1%@$
CARMEN NEWS.

Isaac Laird has gone to Sineiser to
work for while.
Henry Dole has been working at
the Edwards ranch on Big Flat.
!. A. F. Rose came up one day last
week from his ranch at Northfork.
A social party was held at the
home of L. r. Jones Friday evening
OF last week.
Carmen school closes March -.
The teacher, Miss Boyes, has had
the best OF success.
W. Il. Barton and family are now
at home on their ranch which he
purchased some time ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21

TO continue young In health and
strength, do as Mrs. n. F. Rowan,
McDonough, Ga. did. She says:
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters
cured me OF chronic liver and stom-
ach trouble, complicated with such
an unhealthy condition of the
blood that my skin turned red as
flannel. am now practically 20
years younger than before l took
Electric Bitters. can now do all
my work with ease and assist in my
husbands store" Guaranteed at
Geo. ". Meitzler's drug store. Price
50c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-21


Elmer Anderson, of Gibbonsville,
has been attending to business mat
tiers here for couple OF days.
FOR TRADE-A good square
grand piano to exchange for ten
coras OF fir cordwood. VIM. Ander-
son.
WANTED-Thre OF four horse
teams to haul lumber from Leacock's
to Leesburg. VIII pay 80 per thou
sand. Enquire OF A. NJ. Colwell.
z. j. Shaw, manager OF the Boston
& Idaho mining company, who has
been out OF the city for the past two
months looking after the interests of
bis company, returned home last
night.
There will be the usual Sabbath
day services at the First Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. Bonner will preach
ut Carmen In the afternoon at the
usual hour.
n. Il. Fisher, a prominent attorney
of Boise, arrived here Tuesday and
win remain In the city for several
days looking up the records at the
curt house for some matters pertain
Ing to case for his clients.
Mat Casey, an old time miner and
prospcctor OF this section, but now
located In one OF the Dakotas, was
here the last of the week looking
after some mining interests he still
/ retains In the county.
/ Mrs. Bostwick and children left
Sunday morning for Dillon to join
Mr.. Bostwick, where they win make
their future home. Mr.. Bostwick
win engage with his brother In the
bakery business ut Dillon.
Ex-Sheriff Matt Stewart left yes.
terday morning for Rabbit Foot,
where he will work In the mines and
40 some work on his own property
that no owns In that section. Tie
expects to spend the season In tina,
camp,
Lee Jones. OF Boyle creek, was II
the city the last OF the week. lie,
states that the people Of his vicinlt,
had house warming at his place
Thursday night OF last week to dedi
cate his new house which he recent,
completed,
Last week the deal was close,
whereby Thomas Kane secured tn,
j, l.. Manfull residence property nov
J occupied by Il. j. Atkins. The con
slderatlon was 1890. Mr.. Kane Is U
take possession as soon as Mr.. Atkin
vacates the premises.
Frank Havemann has been con tinei
To his home for several days durin,
the past week with a severe attacl
: OF the gripp, Frank has been will
! the Shenon Hardware Company 70
some three or four years, and this |
| the first time that he has missed
day from the store In that time.
Mr.. and MIS-. Beason, OF Gibbons
vile, who were here couple o
! weeks ago looking around Nth
. view of locating, have fully conclude,
! TO remain here. Last week the,
purchased two residence lots /,
Brooklyn Of c. J. Ostrander aud thi
week purchased another lot adloin
ing these two Of Mr.. England. Tn
| Iemhi Realty Company made tn
, deal.
Tom Bullock came down from tn
Dark Horse mine the last OF tn
, week to spend couple Of days Will
, his family. Mr.. Bullock has the con
) tract for furnishing the seasons sup
: ply of wood for that mining compan
: aud was looking for men, both WOO
, choppers and haulers. He says th
. Dark Horse Is coming TO the front
. aud will increase their force as rap
idly as the conditions will admit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
THE THAW TRIAL
Set For Next Week But It Will Probably Re Again Post
 poned.

New York, Nov. 25.-The second trial of Harry Kendall Thaw for the death of Stanford White, set for one week from tomorrow, will again be postponed and there is little chance that it will be called until well along in January. The decision to ask for a postponement has been agreed to by both sides. It is due partly to the fact that the task of selecting jury would be doubly hard during the ap- proach of the holidays owing to the prospect before the talesmen Of spending both Christmas and New Years day locked up under the care of court bailiffs, and also to the fact that Thaw's counsel has applied to the court for permission to inspect the secret evidence presented before the lunacy commission during the first trial. AS an added cause for de- lay there is rumor that the attor- neys now representing Thaw may ap- ply for a change of venue, declaring fair trial for their client in New York county is impossible. Such a move, if made, would be based upon the alleged unfriendly attitude of many of the local papers and the ex- tent to which the evidence was print ed and read in this community. Dis trict Attorney Jerome will surely Op- pose the granting of change in the scene of the trial,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
Report Is Exaggerated.

Princeton. \. J., Nov 25.-It was declared at the residence of Grover Cleveland to-day that the report of his illness was exaggerated and that he had been suffering only from an attack of indigestion from which he had completely recovered this morn ing. Dr CarnOchan. Mir Cleveland's physician. visited his patient this morning and afterward stated that Mir Cleveland was up and moving around the house and apparently sho.:nd no signs of yesterdays attack of his old enemy from which he has suffered for years whenever he eats impru- dently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
NEARING END
Lawyers Interested in the Brad ley Case Tbink AM Evidence
 Will Be in This Week.
THE INSANITY EXPERTS

Washington, Nov 25.-When the trial of Mrs Annie NJ. Bradley, charg- ed with the murder Of former United States Senator Arthur Brown, was resumed to-day in criminal court number one, it was believed that the hearing of evidence would be con cluded this week. It is not expected that court will sit on Thanksgiving day and as trials, as a rule, are not conducted on Saturdays, the final tes timony will be crowded into four days The arguments will begin next week.
 A number of insanity experts on both sides were in court to-day and their presence added interest to the case, because of the conflict of opin- ion which they are bound to enter tain.
 Mrs Bradley appeared more de- pressed than usual. Occasionally she caught her breath quickly as if on Iue verge Ol ldlulluS.
 There were many women present. Detective Charles Mullen, the first witness, was asked to identify scraps of torn letters found in waste paper basket in Mrs Bradley's room at the hotel where the shooting took place. One of these letters referred to other letters written by the prisoner.
 Will you kindly keep these" she wrote. "I have written you. I may need them and in case there is need for defense of my rashness, publish them. Mrs Lufton, 25 South Leonard street, or Mrs Cary, could see that they were published.
 Everett L. Phillips, a policeman, said he had pasted together the scraps of paper. He identified all the letters which he said had been handed him by the police property clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
CITY NEWS.

There will be a special meeting of the Knights of St Brendan this even- ing at s o'clock at 294 Baldwin street.
 Mir and Mrs John Fairhurst Of Rlackpool, Eng, are visiting at the home of their son, Allan Falrhurst, 1O7 James street.
 A picture of Elmer Thompson of this city who is playing fine game at guard for Cornell was in the New York World yesterday.
 Miss Katherine Calvin, Miss Dora Egan. Dr and Mrs r. T. Keeley and Abner P. Hayes. who have bee2 on d trip to the Bermudas, are expected home this evening.
 Albert Brown, at one time plan ist at Jacques theater in this city. is musical director of 'The Honey mooners'' which will play at Polls Thursday afternoon and evening. Miss Margaret Sweeney. another Water burian, is a member of the company.
 All members of the Forum club are requested to attend a meeting to be O rooms in Mulchay Memorial. Election of officers will be held and arrange ments completed for the Thanksgiv- ing reception. After the debate the teams which are to debate for the cup will be selected.
 The First Methodist church has ap- pointed the following committees to make arrangements for the Christmas exercises: Programme. Miss Jennie NJ. Cowan: music, Harris S. Bartlett; finances, L. NJ. Camp, Miss Martha L. Cowan. Frederick Gillmor; decora- tions, Mrs J. T. Smith. Mrs A. F.. Tay- Tor, Mrs Frederick GillmOr, Miss Mar garet A. Cowan, Miss Bessie M. Cables, Miss Gertrude F. Tyrrell. Miss Carolyn D. DOland. Miss Emily A. Thompson: gifts. Miss Elizabeth S. Cowan. Mrs John Wright. Mrs B. L. COe, Miss Maria R. Woodruff. Mrs Charles S. Chapman, Mrs William E.. Bowen. Mrs John W. Potter.
 Michael E. Lynch. the eighteen years old son of MT and Mrs Roger Lynch of 33 Lafayette street. died this noon at the Waterbury hospital after a short illness with blood poison ing. He was learning his trade as HlOuder at tEe plant of the Farrei Foundry & Machine Co. and tw-o weeks ago he received a slight scratch on his wrist. which didn't appear to attract any particular notice. but brass or some Other foreign matter got into it and quickly dsvelO9ed into bIood poisoning Tn OrIier ts-s the patient might receive the I'est p0s- sfbIe treatment it was decidesl to seli him to the hospital but all proved of no avail He was a bright. pro-sI- ising young man and his deatAi Is great blow to the family Resides his parents he leaves four brothers and one sister. James Patrick. Roger Thomas and Mary The funeral will take place Wednesday morning win a mass of requiem at St Patrick-s church and inserue1t in new St b. seph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
To Keep "christ" Out of Carols

New York. Nov. 25.-From many pull pits in this city were preached ser mons, in which the board of education was vigorously criticised for acceding to the demand of Hebrews that all references to Christ and Christians and the singing of Christmas carols be prohibited in the public schools. It was predicted that next would come the demands of Mohammedans, Con- fucians and athiests that all reference to the Supreme Being of the Christians be eliminated. and it was argued that these demands, by the same reasoning as governed in the barring of Christ mas carols from the schools, would have to be granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
BOTH WERE ARRESTED.
Men Who Were Thought To Be
 Blackmailers.

Bridgeport, Nov. 25.-Yesterday afternoon the wife of Giuseppe Petri- no sent him a telephone message to his bootblack stand that two men were walking up and down in front of the house evidently waiting for him. Petrino notified the police and also told them that he had been warn ed by threatening letters from Tren- ton that he was to be a victim of the Black Hand" The police went to Pe- trino's house and found the two men patroling the neighborhood. They were arrested and when searched were found to be walking arsenals, carrying revolvers and dirks. They gave their names as Pete Venetto and Louis Leonetti and said their resi- dence was in Trenton. In court this morning, one was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to six months in jail and the other was fined $100 and costs and given the same jail sen- tence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
PASSENGERS FLEE.
Yale Men Returning From Footbal
 Game Have Exciting Moments.

New Haven, Nov. 25.-The pas senger train which left Boston at II o'clock Saturday night due in New Haven about 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning was mostly composed of Yale men. When the train was a few minutes out of Hartford the cry of fire! fire!" excited the passengers in the sleeping coach and hurriedly leav- ing their hunks the passengers rush. ed to the front platform, where they saw a lively little blaze under the front platform of one of the cars. Af- ter a few minutes the crew of tho train succeeded in extinguishing the blaze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
AINSWORTH'S REPORT.
Talks About The Difficulty of Getting
 Army Recruits.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The difficult ty of securing recruits for the army, the prevalence of desertiOn with the reasons therfor; and an unwe!come suggestion that the dreaded European system of conscription, or compulsory military service may become neces- sary to maintain the American army at it's maximum strength, are the features of the annual report of Ad- jutant General Ainsworth to the sec retary of war. The adjutant general says:
 Notwithstanding the most strenu- ous efforts on the part of the war de- partment and the recruiting officers and their parties in all parts of the country, it has been found impossible wholly to make good the losses occur ring in the present strength of the army to say nothing of increasing that strength to the limit authorized by law and executive order. The gov ernment in its efforts to procure men for the army, is now competing every where with private employers wEo are able to offer men much greater inducements than the government now offers, at least in the matter of pay. If present conditions continue there will be nothing for the govern ment to do but to meet this competi- tion by materially increasing the sol dier's pay or to evade the competition altogether by resort to conscrip- tion."
 AS to the causes for this state of affairs the adjutant general says they are the same to considerable extent as those which lead to desertion. Dur ing the last fiscal year there were A. 522 desertions-5.6 per cent of the army-as against "A per cent during the preceding year. Reasons for the decrease are not difficult to find, ac. cording to the report. They include: The low rate of pay as compared with that obtaining in civil life; dissatis. faction with the hard work; the abolition of the canteen; and the lack of capable, we'll paid and satisfied non-commissioned officers. The re- port states that it will require legis- lation by congress both to increase the pay and to restore the canteen.
 The actual strength of the entire military establishment on October 15 last, was 5S,99S men, including 3,S90 officers, but not including 3,400 men of the hospital corps, so that the es- tablishment was 19,071 men short of its authorized strength. The defici- ency on the corresponding date of the preceding year was 1880 men. There fore, says the report, the enlisted strength of the army decreased dur ing the past year when it should have increased in order to meet the author ized increase in the artillery branch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
Taft Near to Wreck.

Krasonyarsk, Siberia, Nov 25.-lt was learned here to-day that the train upon which Secretary Taft and his party are travelling over the trans Siberian railroad from Vladivostok to Moscow, had a narrow escape from being wrecked yesterday at Chita. A switch in front of the Taft train be- came open when it should have been shut, but an employe discovered this circumstance one minute before the train came along, closed the switch and kept it on the proper rails. Had the train been thrown onto the siding it would have crashed into a number of freight cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
ROGERS-YAMATO BOUTS OFF.
Wrestling Match Between Jap and
 0'Rourke's Man Cancelled.

London, Nov 25.-It was announc- ed Saturday night that the bouts ar ranged between Joe Rogers, the pugul- ist and wrestler, managed by Tom O'Rourke. of New York, and Yamato, the Japanese wrestler, have been can celed.
 According to the arrangements an nounced on November 6. the first bout was to be catch as catch can and Tomato was to throw Rogers in an hour or forfeit S125. In the second bout, jiu jitsu. the Jap was to throw Rogers in h minutes or forfeit S2J0 Rogers, if thrown, was to forfeit S12J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-25
STILL A MYSTERY
Insane Act of Woman Who Claim. ed to Be a BulkeIey of
 Hartford.

New York, Nov 25.-The mystery which surrounds Mrs Nicholas M. Smith, who on Saturday killed her husband, set fire to her home in New Rochelle and then committed suicide, is no nearer solution as time passes. In fact, it steadily increases. For twenty years the woman claimed that she was Grace Bulkeley, a daughter of the late Lieutenant-Gov- ernor William H. Bulkeley of Con- necticut, and all her friends believed her story. She even went so far as to tell them that she had been mar ried to David Van Shaak, who af- forwards died The real Grace Bulkeley is alive, as is her husband, David Van Shaak.
 Walter c. Medhurst, Mrs Smiths first husband, says that he married her in 1891, and that she then told him that she was Grace Bulkeley.
 ''She was the most beautiful girl I ever saw," he said. "I don't think that she was more than IT years old, and had been in the city for some time. After we were married and went to live in Eighth avenue, near Fifty-seventh street, she told me the story of her life. She said that she was the daughter of Lieutenant-Gov- ernor w. H. Bulkeley of Hartford, and that she had fallen in love with a New York travelling man, who in- duced her to run away with him. They came to New York and wired her father that they were married. The Bulkeleys promptly disowned her. adopted cousin from the large Bulkeley family in Connecticut and proceeded to forget that she had ever lived. The cousin had the same name as herself"
 In 1892 Medhurst divorced his young wife, and he promptly lost trace of her.