davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
summer Victim. o, the Alps.

Berne. The roll OF summer victims
O, Alpine accidents Is the heaviest ever
recorded. Eight persons were killed
and twenty-five injured iH ninety as.
cents this year. as against the previous
record. seyenty-six fatalities In 1906
Ia seyenty-one accidents. Thirty-elghl
Of tie eighty persons killed were
rnldes. fhiftr.aae vera persons spend.
INK vacations Ia e Alps and the ~
mainder were native Hover gathsrers,
etc. Three-quarters OF the fatalities
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Drowned Herself and Daughter.

Los Angeles, driven insane by
brooding over her ill-health and tho
protracted absence OF her husband In
Iowa. Mira, Anna Baker 81 years of
age. left the home Of her brother.iu.
law Tuesday night, accompanied by
her T-yearold daughter. and proceeded
to the shores OF Johnson lake, In the
eastern limits. where she hurled her
self and daughter into the deep waters
of the lake, The little girl evidently
made n terrible struggle for her life.
but was overpowercd by the insane
woman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
JAPs KEEPING cooL.
Depend Upon Justice, FriendshIp and
Fair Play OF Canadians.

Ottawa. Ont.-A cablegram from
Toxic to Japanese Consul General
Nosse. referring to the Oriental riots
at Vancouver. says:
"'rhe feeling. In spite of the char.
acter OF the disturbance being much
graver than that OF San Francisco, Ii
favorable to Canada While greatly
regretting that this deplorahle Incl
dent should occur within dominion
OF the British empire, whose ally Jas
pan Is. the tone Of the press Is calm
and the public shows no excitement.
All are depending upon the Justice.
friendship and fair play OF the people
OF Canada, fully expecting that meas
ures VIII be taken to protect Japanese
lives and property"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Syndicate Stuck for Bones.

New York.--The Union Paeiae syn
dictate which underworld the SIS. 900.
Ooo convertible bonds dissolved on
Monday and the unsoid bonds. which
amounted TO about $4,000 coo were
distributed to the syndicate PARTED.
pants, The syndicate underworld this
large issue of bonds at 80. the same
price at which they were offered to
stockho'dsrs, less commission. The
stockholders took up about 1 per cent
Of the total issue and the syndicnte
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
MINES TO Be OPERATED
ON A LIMITED gl|
Reported That the Annals.
Copper Company is to curtsll Z.
output From Its Mon
tana Mines.
Mont-Qyernendns.....

Butte, neutrality-suspicious.
copper and temporary lull 4 !,
mands for the red metal haya -.
the Amalgamated Copper comp.,, h
curtail its output. Orders hav. !.
issued by which the output Il h
Amalgamated properties viii 1. b
duced to about 40 per cent Of a. {.
NAL production, or from 2oaaA NJ
pounds to about 1000, 900 pounds !.
month, and in the future no VOL \
be done on Sundays.
Curtailing the production 10 =
cent of the normal productiou T.
mean a reduction in the vn,,s1
forces that will throw about r.
men out of employment. Whm f
mines will resume with full fom.' +
problematical. The Diamond r,5
will be closed. and work at H. =
mont will be completely suspe.k
The Gagnon and Parrot mipes y
also shut down.
John Gillie, general superinteudj
of the Amalgamated propertles Z,
ing under Managing Director Joh, !,
Ryan, stated that there would \
general shut down at the ~.
time. For some time," said
Gillie, "a gradual curtailment 4
copper production has been goisr
We shall cease all construa1
work"
The shut down of the mines
avert a fuel famine this winter
iucing the output of the Amals,u
ed properties will have a far-reacl
effect. With less tonnage to a.
Falls and Anaconda it will be ~
sary to shut down portions d
shelters in these cities, thus In
ing out of employment coupk
thousand men. The action q
Amalgamated Copper company
adopting the Sunday closing rule
probably be followed by all a.
companies operating in Butte
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
maehinlsts Donate $4,000 to the Fri.
Strikers Fund.

st. Louis. Mo-The convention Of
the International Association Of Ma.
eainists voted $4,000 on Saturday for
the oeneft of the Erie railway strikes
In discussing the matter. Presiden,
James o'Connen declared he intended
to ngat harder than ever 10 win the
Erie strike. He also said he resented
the written charge by General Manager
Stewart. OF the Erie road. that $50 060
had been paid for immunity fror,
strikes and tha' no strikes were ralIe5
while the money was paid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Mrs. Cassie N. Chadwick Loses Her
Eyesight

Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Cassie M.
Chadwick motel witch of fianeee. who.
posing as Andrew Carnegie's natural
daughter. swindled Ohio and eastern
banks and capitalists out of millions In
loans on bogus securities. was stricken
with a nervous collapse at the peni.
tentiary on Monday. which has left
her blind. Her condition Is serious
and IL Is the opinion of the prison ply.
sicsans that she win never live TO
serve out her ten years sentence. two
years OF which she has now completed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
PLAGUE CAUSES APPREHENsd
Two Deaths Occur in San Franeiu1
One Day.

San Francisco.-Chan Mon 1
president of the Chinese Six 4
oanies, was found dead on Fridyl
142 Sacramento street, in Chinatul
Death was due to plague. A Greeil
5orer who was taken i'll In N
in Greek street, near the water b
also died. The total number Of n
20 date, since May 81, is "a death
The board of health says:
"Rumors of an alarming natus
ng reached the board of health 4 :
gard to the so-called bubonic pm
he president of the board, by 10
,hority, hereby declares that then
SITS at present in San Francisco
ng that need cause any alarm,
less the quarantining of the ct,
hat there is at present no intenta
make such quarantine"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Forty OF the Crew OF Japanese War
Vessel Are Killed.

Toxic, Forty of the crew were
killed and injured on board the Jap
anese sattleship Kashlma by the ex-
plosion of twelve.inch shell within
the shield after target practice near
koreat. September 7. The fatalities
included lieutenant. two cadets and
one stan officer. The explosion was
terrific, and the ship was badly dam
aged. The explosion followed an at
tempt 10 remove an uneSploded shell
from the gun. A majority of the by
standers were fearfully mutilated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Plenty Of Beef and Coal g.. 49,

Nashinston.-ln preparation for anx
:, sn's,sency' Colonel Goethals. engines
=, a.- Snarse OF the Panama canal has
a''ahsed for storing in the ref,{sora
.0r plant at Colon a large quantity ~
r Go supplies The isthmian canal
. ,,n. has approved his surgas.
srs 70 SEND to the isthmus 1.4OO ouart.
S VI beef. which will be forward.d
NJ, transport. What port the 49,
t. . wiz sail from it is not Know
supply ~ coal also is m he -.
" i've vessels, several Of which se en-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE HORROR.
-Four Men Are Killed During Wild
Ride at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs. Colo Eight men,
srowding into powerful racing au
.omobile built to hold but three pas
sengefs, dared death In Wild burst
II speed down the West Huerfano
street hin at o'clock Tuesday morn
ng. and the most frightful accident
n the history OF Colorado Springs re-
suited. Four men lost their lives, be-
ng mangled almost beyond recogni-
Ion. and the other four occupants of
he car were more or less seriously
INJURED The machine. a six-cylinder,
'orty-horsepower Ford. Is the same
,ne which ran over and killed G. ".
Oasey In the recent double tragedy
inring the automobile races at over.
and park. Denver. The driver lost
control OF the machine. while 1t was
going at speed of sixty miles an
hour. down grade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Romance Ends in Shooting Atfrav.

San Francisco. An ardent courtshir
that began in Italy several years ago
eliminated in Los Angeles, Saturday
morning in tragedy when Lorenzo
Isaia, an Italian baker. shot and seri.
ously wounded Maria Isaia. an Italian
waitress, isaia was lodged in Jail. 4
shot her" he said. because she NO
longer loved me" Although the connie
are of the same name they are no re-
lation They were sweethearts sew.
eral years ago In Italy. Isaia went IN
the house where Marta was working
as a waitress and began shooting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
New City Charter Rejected by Chi.
eaao Voters.

Chicago. m.-rhe new charter au-
thorixed by the state legislature at
It's last session for the city OF Chi,
eago was rejected by the voters at
Tuesdays special election by ma.
iority OF over $4,000. Little more
than half of the registered vote was
cast. final figures. unofficial. showing
59.ae6 ballots for the charter and
122.o5i against. The total vote poilei
was 1000. out Of registered vote
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Investigating Bomb Outrage.

Dublin.-The police report of the at
tempt to blow up the hunting lodge of
Lord Ashtown. August Is, maintains
that the fuse was lighted from outside
the house and that the bomb was pre-
pared from pot that had once been
In the lodge. The police also say they
were kept in ignorance of the fact that
the dogs had been tied up and that
no entrance was effected from the out.
side. 1t is alleged that Lord Ashtowu
is the head of an organization OF the
Anti-lrish Land league. Lord Ash.
towns home was partly destroyed by
a bomb
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Indians Looking For TrouhI.

Tascon' AriE--There is serious Sit.
uation at A1Eon as a result Of the -,
tusai OF the Papago Indian tribe -
surrender an Indian named Johns wso
murdered a Mexican about two waa,.s
ago The Indian police and danpty
sherins repoted that they are Dr,bI,
TO efeci the arrest Of Johns Snar.s
Faensoo called upon the Rangers for
heip and ten OF them under Csn.,t.
starry Wheeler. with the sheriff.s n r.,s,s,l
1870 on Sns way to the scene, which is
uuu...s snd inaccessible. in the vest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
REvoLuTlonIsTs RE-ARREsTEo.
Were Released on One Charge Only to
be Jailed for Another.

Los Angeles Antonio Villareal, Ri
cardo Flores Magon and Librado Ri
viera. alleged Mexican reyolutionists,
were released from custody by the po-
lice on Monday on the charges of
criminal libel and resisting officers,
only TO be Immediately re-arrested on
the charge of murder and robbery, by
Deputy United States Marshal B. II.
Franklin, whose warrant alleged that
the trio had murderer an unidentified
man and robbed the postofiice at jim
inez. Mexico. Antonio Lozano, Mexi-
can consul, swore to the affidavits al
leging the allegations were true, and
said they were based upon representa-
lions from Enrique Creel. formerly
Mexican ambassador to the United
States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
KAISER WILHELM HOLDS REca
New Cunarder Lusitania Falln]
Maintain Speed of German LlAs|

New York.-The giant tuII
steamer Lusitania of the Cunard
came into port on Friday on her 2
en- voyage. with a new record q
days and fifty-four minutes oetH
Queenstown and New York. Inc
tania failed to lower the hourly
average of 1888 knots made y
Kaiser Wilhelm II. of the Nora
man Lloyd line, though she Gov
the distance between ports In ~
Of 23.01 knots, which is recOrI
a maiden voyage. Captain Wan
that when the time comes Tor
breaking after her machinery
thorough order, the Lusitanla v
the empress of the seas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Wish Change in School 7,

New York.-An inNes 4,
Quoted by a committee " -
lyn Teachers associa.io1,i, .l,si'
educators throughout the 80 {
favor a system OF prons ~
jects. instead of grades = shss q
airy schools, and believe
education course shonia -
take fifteen years IN ~
Instead of sixteen years a T.
II is likely that an elon ~
to lay the matter beioIe n
Educational association
meeting and have tnat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Taft Leaves on Friday, the

Seattle, Wash.-When tne -
Minnesota OF the Grea.
Steamship company pSle0
the dock Friday morning -
s o'clock, having aboard
War William II. TAFT, AIM -
Japan Thomas J. O'Brleh a
gustus Jay, first secretafs
bassy to Toxic; Commissi0.,
as Burke and NJ. F. Bacsus ., n
kon-Pacific exposition, as -
less important persons, sas q
ly IS hours or nearly w
hind her schedule time
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and to
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mr.. J. H. Seitz Of De
troit, Mich, says: They restored my
appetite when impaired. relieved me
OF a bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement
Of the bowels Price 25c Samples
free All druggists.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
Tnf RIGHT MEDICINE
FOR PELVIC TROUBLES
FOUND ~ PE-RU-NA.

= Hrs CAH'LI<E KRAMER Fort
- L Ca-Gu-. t..., writes:
"The .aI.or:tv T women who are suf-
frr.u- firm l.,ordered periods aud
other peIy!' troubles, have such strong
faitA in doctors that they allow them
to experiment on them for kidney, liver
or stomach troubles until they hecomo
completely discouraged and their money
il gone.
This uHS MY unfortunate exPe-
ricrce for nearly f;ro years when my
attention WsS called 70 Perun3
ii hardly dared believe that at last I
had found the right medicine. but as
kept on using IL and was finally cured,
l could only thank God and take cour-
age,
IL have had most satisfying results
fl Om the use Of your medicine and have
advised dozens of women who were suf-
ferin= with woman's ills TO use Peruna
and let the doctors alone.
"Those who followed my advice are
better today and many are fully restored
20 health"
Mrs. Vida Nooers, Il. +. D., No. l,
Lents, Ore, writes:
"For the past four years l was
wretchrd woman. suffering with severe
backaches and other pains, leaving me
so weak and weary that IL was only
with difficulty that was able 10 attend
to my household duties.
s.! used different remedies. b0f
found no refer RrTH ] had tried Pcruna
within TWO wee ~ there vas change
for the better anu IN les chan three
months wa ii ~'-Il and happy woman.
"AI tas praise :. lus 10 Pr-,:ra-."
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Nr. Richard :. Hall has received
his new Cadillac automobile. It Is
tha fastest running and finest ma
chine that has ever been seen in
Ocala
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Mr.. J. FennimOre Cooper Grigss OF
Pensacola IS going 20 be candidate
for congress from the third district
against Hon. ". B. Lamar.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

NJ y. Mckinney. who has for a
-.,.,..r Of wears resided in ocala ana
a prominent member Of Marion
,-,r,, T { Y. has gone TO Savannah.
-. who're he will make his future
home. His many friends here |iii fe-
--.., 70 learn OF Als permanent remo'-
Il f-,m ocala. Success go WIKI H-"i
n his new home.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Mr.. Walter Briggs is now day
clerk at the Ocala House and Nj ".
:. knight is night clerk.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

The FISH have been biting su-end!i-
Il for III. past few days and there
have been some fine catches made
Mr. Edward Green caught some beau
rffrI front in The river several days
ago-hein- the largest trout thar have
btrn caught this season
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Doyle Of
Sanford. who were married at Perry,
Ga last week, spent Sunday al Sea
b-eeze. Mr.. Doyle is a well known
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

press routes on some $4,000 miles
of railroad. The officers are: Presi-
dent, LeviC Weir, New York; vice
president, w. H. Damsel, Chicago;
secretary, Horatio H. Gates, New
York, and treasurer, Basil D. Rowe,
New York. Instead Of directors the
association has q board of mana
gers, the best known member OF
which Is Charles Steele, a partner
in the Arm Of j. p. Morgan 4 Co.
The 100 per cent dividend Of 1898
was In the form Of collateral trust
, debentures drawing per cent In.
terest and falling due in 194S. The
present dividend consists in hand
| ing to stockholders collateral trust
per cent distribution gold bonds,
payable in 1947. The surplus of the
company as it accumulated has
been invested in securities, and it
is claimed their earnings, as well
as the income Of the company, have
served to pile up the $4,000, 900
fund which is now to gladden. the
hearts Of the stockholders.
A report has been published that
the interest on the bonds would be
paid from the receipts of the ex-
press company. When President
Weir was asked about it he smiled
and said:
"The bonds will board them
selves. The interest upon them will
be met by the income from the Sc
curities deposited with the Stand
ard Trust Co."
Asked to reply to the criticism
that the existence of the great sur
plus was an indication that express
charges have been excessive, he
said the big fund was explained by
the fact that the company has been
in existence over so years, and that
1t also has been very fortunate in
the investment of its surplus earn
ings.
The market value of Adams Elk
press Co. stock is little over $500
a share.
Stirred by this bonanza, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Patrolman Fitzgerald was grant
ed an 8-day leave of absence this
morning. Detective Tom Herndon
was granted leave to lay off for 5
days. He and his family will spend
the time at Myers Falls.
The United States civil service
announces examinations for the po-
sition of aid in the coast and
geodetic survey, heating and ven
tilating craftsman and typewriter
repairer. Apply at postoffice for
information.
Eliza Bodokowich, an Australian
saloonman, is under arrest charged
with grand larceny. A laborer
named Linovich, who recently re-
turned from the old country, COM
planned that the saloonman stole
his 5000 watch.
Judge KEENAN, yesterday trans
ferred the case of Joe Bernstein
against William J. Pagan, to Whit
man county, at the request of the
defendant. Bernstein sues for
$4,000, alleging that Pagan, in sa-
loon brawl, kicked him in the aldo
men.
Howard Ballantyne, the II year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bal
lantyne, while running from play
mates yesterday afternoon on
Sprague av. and Post ST. collided
with an iron bar carried by a la.
borer. The boys teeth were knock
ed out and a hole was torn in his
upper lip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

Special Correspondent to The Press.
NEW YORK, July when
John Wanamaker was postmaster
general he said the only reason this
government did not operate par
GELS post system was the fact that
the express companies were op-
posed to and able to prevent such
action. Why they are opposed to
it is explained clearly enough by
the monumental dividend Of 200
per cent or $4,000, 900, declared by
the Adams Express Co.
In the last 10 years stockholders
in that concern have received divi-
dends aggregregating 376 per cent.
The regular dividend for many
years has been per cent, except
in 1898 when it was reduced to 4
per cent. The reason for the reduc-
ton was that in 1898 the company
declared an extra dividend of 100
per cent.
Inquiry regarding the company
here shows it to be one of the most
shrinking of enterprises. Corpora
ton books Of reference say it is IA
voluntary association formed in
1854" The authorized number OF
shares is 10000, but they have no
designated par value. Wall St, for
Its purpose, assumes them to have
a par value of 800.
The organization operates ex-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
The JUDGE JOHN D. IS Fleeing FROM

CHICAGO, July 2-The Standard
Oil decision, which sets precedent
in the prosecution of big corpora
tons and did as much to enable the
government to punish the big trusts
as the Humphreys decision did to
disable it, was rendered by a Judge
who is no less remarkable than his
ruling.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
of the seventh circuit court of the
United States, northern district of
Illinois, is a Lincoln type of Ameri-
can in many essentials. He is tall
and slender, a natural logician and
a man of such intensely human ma
ture that he loves men, women,
flowers and children better than
anything else. He is fearless and
candid, incisive and learned, a ter
ror to the lawyer who Is seeking
favoritism and at the same time not
forgetful Of friendships and obliga-
lions. On the bench all men look
alike to him.
Judge Lands was born at Mill
Vile. O., in October, 1866. During
his early life his parents moved
to Logansport, Ind, where he was
| educated. Later he came to Chica-
20 and graduated from the NORTH
western university law school. For
number of years he was counsel
for the Grand Trunk Railway Co.
Three years ago he managed Frank
o. Lowden's campaign, when the
latter was defeated for nomination
for governor by Governor Deneen
Two years ago he was appointed
Judge by President Roosevelt
Judge Lands has an interesting
family of a wife and children. He
plays croquet with the young lady
guests OF the Hotel Windemere, his
summer residence, and plays goll
or ball with his son, or INDUCES In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

Crop reports from Kentucky. Indi-
ana and Ohio, as well as Michigan,
show losses in those states.
As is well known, Kansas ranks
as the banner wheat state OF the
United States. The yield there this
year is estimated all the way from
100000 bushels to 100000
bushels. That state raised over
10000, 900 bushels last year.
The oats crop will be q bumper
affair-982, 100000 bushels-accord-
ing to the best authorities.
Prosperity will continue to smile
upon the United States. The farm
ers of this country will carry over
a larger surplus of wheat than
usual, and as the world will not
over-produce, it argues for higher
prices later In the season.
The crop prospect for the north
west looks rs per cent better to
the Minneapolis grain world today
than it did a month or even 2
weeks ago.
June 8, the men who handle the
worlds bread basket at the biggest
wheat market in the world predict.
ed an enormous shrinkage OF the
wheat acreage In Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, because of the
rainy days and frosty nights.
Today every wire received from
the outposts in the grain fields is
a message of encouragement.
Oats are good crop and the only
doubt is on corn, which may be
nipped should frosts come early in
the fall. Today, however, corn is
doing finely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
0'bRIEN WILL ARGUE
FOR FRANCHISE

]. P. O'Brien, general manager of
the o. r. & N, is in the city and
tonight will argue with the coun-
Gil in favor Of the franchise his
company wants over North Mon
roe st. O'Brien is the man who
made a date with Mayor Dagsett
and councilmen months ago to talk
about the Washington st. viaduct,
and then disappeared. Since that
time he has not been in the city to
anyone's knowledge. Several hun.
bred voters of the North side who
have combined against the railroad
franchise in a petition will oppose
O'Brien.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
WHEAT CROP lOO,OOO,0O0
BUSHELS SHORT THIS YEAR

estimate. Besides being planted
late, the corn crop was planted in
cold seeded. Through large Sec
tions of the country replantins has
been necessary, and the crops up to
q few days ago was yellow and
stunted. Hot, forcing weather, and
high temperatures are absolutely
necessary to save the plant.
Besides the green bugs in Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas, killing
frosts visited Kansas and Nebraska
on the night Of Nav 26. When the
wheat was headed much damage
was done, the full extent of which
can only be ascertained at harvest
time, which is now on in the far
southwest There will be shriveled
kernels and untitled heads to cut
down q crop that Is already short.