davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Th0s. Hubert Is visiting
with friends on Carmen creek this
/ week.
Mrs. Walter Black took the coach
for Redrock the first Of the week for
tho outside.
:. +. Horn, a big ranchman OF
May, was transacting business here
the tirst OF the week.
Mrs. James Kempton and daug tier
left Tuesday for Shoshone, where
they 40 partly on business and pleas.
ure.
Mrs. VIM. Brown accompanied by d
son and daughter, left Tuesday
morning by private conveyance for a
visit with relatives ut Dillon.
Walter Wellde, engineer ut the Cop
per Queen, who has been spending
his ten days vacation Mt this place,
returned to bis work Tuesday.
Samuel Jarvis and wife have been
rejoicing over the arrival OF boy at
their country home since the last OF
the week. Mother and boy are doing
well.
| The Misses Iva and frankie Smith
leave next Monday morning for Du
Quoln, Illinois, where they have
been going to school for the past two
years, living with their grandmother.
They expect to be absent for two
years, as II viii take them that
length OF time to finish their course.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

Amasa Potter, a pioneer Of Payson,
sent Governor Cutler an interesting
communication yesterday with refer
ence TO the quality OF wheat which
he found stored In mound on his
farm which had been presumably
used by the mound builders as a
granary.
When Mr.. Potter took up the land
in 1870 near Payson, his farm was
covered with artificial mounds. In
excavating these mounds, Mr.. Potter
found In one Of them a sort of bin
In which there were several bushels
Of wheat. The farmer planted some
OF this seed In some fertile earth In a
box. The seed terminated and start.
ed to grow. 1t was then transplant
ed and that fall yielded bushel of
grain. Each season the seed was re.
planted and MIR. Potter is now grow.
Ing several acres from the grain of
this prehistoric people.
The wheat thrives remarkabl well
without irrigation and seems pecul.
iarly adapted to arid soil. The yield
from this wheat Is several bushels
more an acre than from any other
wheat planted on the same soil.
Samples OF the grain were sent to
the secretary OF agriculture and sew.
eral agricultural schools. Farm Au.
thorities after making experiments
with the grain have pronounced 1,
the best they have ever found for dry
farming, Salt Lake Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
REM dv for Diarrhoea Never Known
10 Fail.

81 want to say few words for
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. / have used this
preparation In my family for the
past five years and have recommend
cd it to number of people In York
county and have never known 1t to
fail to effect cure in any instance.
| feel that i can not say too much
for the best remedy Of the kind in
the world. IS. Jemison, Spring
Grove, York county, Pa. This rem
edy Is for sale by w. b. Pyeatt, SAL
mon and w. i. Stone. Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank che many
friends who so kindly assisted In the
care of Mrs. Mary Havemann during
her sickness and death. We wish to
assure the people we feel deeply
grateful for the many kind expires.
sions Of sympathy, and the many acts
Of kindness.
Fred G.. Havemann
Mrs. william Andrews.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
SUNDAY CLOSING
FIGHT STILL ON
Another Theater In Kansas City De-
oldes to Close oors--Grand Jury
to Indict All vloIators
Of Law
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. P9.-The clos
ing of the Grand opera house, which is
managed by A. judah, who has been the
leading spirit in the opposition to the
Sunday closing policy of Judge William
H. Wallace of the criminal court, was
the feature of the situation In this city
today.
All other theaters, except the Willis
Wood and the Majestic, which capitulated
two Sundays ago. were open today as us
ual, making 1t apparent that the contest
between Judge Wallace and the theaters
Is to be continued indefinitely.
The present grand jury, which favors
Judge, Wallace's position, will return in
dictments next week against persons who
worked in theaters and others who vio-
lated the Sunday closing law today.
Judge Wallace has announced that an
other grand jury with the same convic-
tions regarding the Sunday law will be
called. and that there will be no cessation
In the Sunday closing campaign. Deputy
marshals were busy today gathering evil
dence to be submitted to the grand Jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
CHURCH TO HEAL BY
CHRISTIAN PSYCH0L L0GY
Bishop FaIIows of Chicago Says the
Body as Well as the Soul
Must % Minis
tered To

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29-Christian psychol-
ogy as cure for disorders due to the
action of the mind will be undertaken by
st. Pauls Reformed Episcopal church, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Bishop Samuel Fallows from the pulpit
tonight.
'1n my opinion the church, to save it.
self" said Bishop Fallows, must begin
to minister to the bodies as well as to
the souls Of the American people. 1 now
announce that st. Pauls Reformed Epis-
copal church, at any rate, will begin the
work of Christian psychology in the near
future with the assistance Of some of the
leading neurologists of Chicago"
Christian psychology, as explained by
Bishop Fallows, works hand in hand with
the medical profession, and Is not to be
used for the cure of organic diseases;
also persons suffering from such ailments
will be aided as far as possible by sug-
gestion, faith and persuasion. Such ner-
vous disorders as hypochondria, insomnia,
nervous dyspepsia, melancholfa, hysteria,
neurasthenia, drug and liquor habits, fri
liability, worry, anger. fear, weakness of
will are to be subjected to the psyche
logical treatment.
Bishop Fallows said that he had been
impelled to take this step by the success
attending similar treatments by the Bos-
ton Emmanuel church during the last
sixteen months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
GEORGIA READY
FOR "DRY" SEASON
With Advent of the New Year First
Southern Prohibition State viii
Prohibit Sale of
Liquors

By Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 29.--With the ad-
vent of the new year the law preventing
the manufacture or sale of Intoxicating
liquora, passed by the last legislature,
becomes effective, making Georgia the
first of the southern states to be placed
in the prohibition column.
The law is very drastic in its pro-
visions, and prevents the giving away OF
selling or keeping of liquors in public
places, and imposes tax OF $500 on clubs
whose members are allowed to keep
drinks of an Intoxicating nature in their
individual lockers.
Notwithstanding the passage of this
law, there is some agitation to have 1t
declared unconstitutional. This action
may be brought in the federal courts in
the course of the month.
1t was claimed today that Atlanta
alone would lose in license taxes $685.
652, and that the property value of
saloons and breweries here which will
go out of business on January 1 is from
81, COO, 900 to $1,500,000.
For the rest of the state, the property
values involved are about $5,000.000.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons will
lose their employment when January l
rings it's bell on the sale of intoxicating
liquors.
That the prohibition law will be en-
forced there is no question. Governor
Smith and court officials have been frank
in their statements that they intend to
enforce the law.
Many of the more prominent clubs
have declared they win go one better
than the law, and prohibit the keeping
of liquor within their doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
AMERICAN NAVY'S GROWTH
AFFECTS FOREIGN FLEETS
England Must Drop Two Power Stand-
ard If United States Pushes
Development of Fighting
Force

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The fact that the
United States Is now recognized In Europe
as first class naval power will have con-
siderable effect on the two power standard
which for some time has been the key
note of British naval policy. The refer
ence which Mr.. Haldane, the secretary OF
war; made to that subject the other night
will certainly be discussed and canvassed.
But 1t needs no prophet to foretell that If
cluded adherence to the two power stand
ard will become Increasingly difficult and
costly.
There is no doubt that hitherto the two
power standard has had reference mainly
to the European powers. The United
States had not been excluded, but it's posi-
tion is so different from that of the
powers nearer home that its naval power
has never been regarded as a menace to
any European country.
Mr.. Haldane pointed out that it would
become increasingly difficult to maintain
the two power standard If Germany and
the United States were the two powers
whose navies were to be made the stand
ard. It may however. be assumed that In
the future America will not be reckoned
on as one of these powers. If she chooses
to enter on course of naval expansion
it would be hardly possible for Great
Britain to compete with her. Within
twenty or thirty years she will probably
have three times the population of the
United Kingdom, and to build fleets which
would equal or exceed both Americas and
Germany's, as Mr.. Haldean said, would
be a very difficult task. 1t will probably
be found, therefore, that in maintaining
the two power standard the British adj
miralty will have in view two European
mowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
BANKER LOSES ALL IN
SERIES OF MISFORTUNES
William Adler Of New Orleans Fails
in Business-Last Consignment
of Goods Sinks with His
Steamer
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29.-Almost un-
paralleled misfortunes have been heaped
in the short space of one week upon VIII
liam Adler, one of New Orleans foremost
bankers and "a leading wholesale grocer
of the south.
The arrival of news today that Mr..
Adler is a shipwrecked refugee at Beliz,
British Honduras, added another chapter
to a record already that has shaken the
financial circles of New Orleans Already
the bank has announced 1t must go out
o. business.
Mr.. Adler's grocery firm, one of the
largest in the south, has gone into the
hands of a receiver; a load of groceries
consigned to Honduras, which Mr.. Adler's
friends claimed were one of his last
hopes of recouping his fortune, has been
lost by shipwreck, and the steamer Alps
carrying both sthe groceries and Mr.
Adler and owned by him, is a total loss
by the same wreck
BY the merest slip of chance the in
surance policy on the shipload of grocer
les was rendered worthless by failure OF
premium payment.
Misfortune has also dealt blow al
one of Mr.. Adler's closest friends, Moses
Schwartz, a prominent New Orleans mer-
chant who was with Mr.. Adler on the
Alps and whose foundry here went into
| reoeivership shortly after the steamer
sailed.
The Alps lies on Glover's reef, nearly
fifty miles from the port she was making
| for, Porto Cortez, Honduras.
| w. p. Lawrence has been appointed
manager of the grocery firm of A. Adler
& Co., with instructions to put the bust
ness on its feet If possible. Eastern
creditors are heavily interested in, th5
Adler firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
Y. M. C. A. LEADERS HOLD
CONFERENCE IN NORTH
Students from All Parts of the State
Assemble at Pacific Grove to
Discuss Religious
Work
Ry Associated Press.

Ry Associatef Press.
PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, Dec. 2o.-Stu-
dents from al parts of the state gathered
here today to participate in the annual
interuniversity conference of the Y. M. G.
A. The president of the conference Is
A. J. Elliott of Chicago, secretary Of the
student department of the international
committee of lie Y. M. c. A. Its secre-
tary is H. F. Henderson of Los Angeles.
the state student secretary of the Cali
fornia Y. M. C. A.
Seven Of these conferences are annual
ly held In the United States, one for
several southern states now being in
session at Russian, La. Among the nota-
bles who will act as leaders this week in
Pacific Grove are Harry Arnold of New
York. secretary of the international COM
mittee; j. J.. Murray. New York's travel
ing secretary of the student volunteer
movement; H. j. Mccoy, general secre-
tary; B. B. Wilcox, state secretary.
The conference met and organized early
this morning, holding subsequent meet
ings throughout the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
GREAT AMOUNT OF WORK
BEING DONE ON CANAL
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The engineers
on the Panama canal are dealing in vast
figures these days, and the canal record,
just received conveys in a graphic man.
ner an idea Of the magnitude of the work
to be done upon the locks of the canal.
1t Is said,, for instance that the amount
of concrete to be used in building these
locks would suffice to construct eight
room houses of the generous size of 30x30
feet, with two stories and basement and
with concrete floors and with concrete
roof, to the number of 22,S42.
Allowing each of these houses 75-foot
lot, they would make continuous street
from New York to Philadelphia, with
enough houses left over to make a row
on one side OF the street from Philadel-
phia to Washington. The houses would
furnish suburban homes for 10000 people,
or according to city standards would have
population equal to that Of the city of
Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
GERMAN OFFICER HELD
FOR MURDER OF C0MRADE
Captain Stationed Near Russian From
tier Arrested on Charge of
Having Slain
Major
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-Capt, Won Goeblin,
stationed near the Russian frontier, has
been arrested in connection with the
death of Maj. Won Schoenbeck, brother
officer, who was shot dead on Friday.
From the appearance of the body and
the fact that fully loaded revolver lay
beside it. 1t was presumed that Maj. Won
Schoenbeck, returning home late at night,
heard some one descending the stairs
leading from his wifes rooms. Drawing
his revolver, he went to meet the intru-
der, who however, killed him before he
could fire.
Capt. Won Goeblin, after his arrest, ad-
mitted he was in the majors house the
night before the body was found, but
he declared he was innocent of the crme.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
LITTLE GOLDFISH PROVES
A COSTLY INVESTMENT 7
FOR GOLDEN HOME BEAUTlFIER
MAN PAID ONLY SIPS
But the Menagerie Man Had Con-
vinced Him He Must Have Castle,
Gravel, Seawccd, Fish
and Food

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-"Did you
ever try to buy goldhsh?" weary
appearing man asked a friend the otner
day. IF you never did then don't!
I'm not strong for the menagerie and
aquarium features OF a household my
self, but my wife is. Ever since
stopped the menagerie collection when
it reached three cats, terrier, two
canary birds and a Mexican redbird,
she's been begging me to get goldfish.
Well I concluded this morning that I'D
buy one The bird and fish dealer was
very reasonable. He had all sorts of
goldfish from 25 cents apiece up to
$1.25 for the real fancy kind. 1t
seemed easy to me so bit for dol
lar and quarter.
Now, said the man, you need a
globe to put the fish in
"'Yes, suppose So, said. hadn't
thought of any globes. He told me
they had all sorts of globes from $3.50
to $40 but that I shouldn't buy a cheap
globe for such fine specimen of gold
fish. We compromised on SIS water
holder that was guaranteed not only to
furnish the fish with a good comfort
abe home but enhance its beauty,
don't know how many per cent.
II started to tell him where to send
the goldfish and the globe, but he in
"'surely,' he \said, you want some
seaweed to place in the water. Fish
love it and it looks SO beautiful
"I looked surprised, 1 guess, but
bought bunch of seaweed and then,
before could leave, he told me about
the fish food that I had to have If the
fish were expected to live long with
the family. I got that. Then he
sprung the castle racket I never
heard of castle for fish, but he in
sisted that no family of any preten-
sions ever attempted to keep a gold
fish without having castle for it in
the globe. After purchasing the castle
I figured that my s1.25 goldfish was
past the $40 mark and was sorry I'd
started.
"Was that All? Well. I should say
not. Before got away had to buy a
china swan to float on the surface OF
the water to keep the fish company, a
Thermometer to test the temperature
of the water night and morning and a
new kind of fish medicine which is sup
posed to be sprinkled in the little fish's
home every day. had almost escaped
when the fish man remembered had
no gravel to put in the glade. That's
not dirt cheap either, IN a fish store
After paying a drayman 75 cents ia
haul the goldfish and trimmings home
find Tn out $1435. I've often won
dered why persons who owned gold
fish seemed to guard them with such
care. Now I know. They're looking
after mighty valuable investment"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
GRAND JURY TO CONTINUE
INVESTIGATION or BANK
az Asaociatnd Praes.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2s.--The grand
jury will resume the investigation OF the
California Safe Deposit g. Trust COM
pany tomorrow. Assistant District At
torney Cook hopes to complete anothee
stage in the case and predicts that more
indictments will be returned.
The investigation last week was con-
fined to tracing the big loans made by
the California Safe Deposit & Trust COM
pany under the regime of Brown, Bart
nett and Treadwell. The grand Jurys
task has not been so much the question
ing of witnesses as it has been the ex-
animation of the books of the bank and
the reports of the experts who are try
ing to unravel the tangle of loans and
counter loans which, from a superficial
study, seem to have been a distinguish
ing feature of the financial methods of
Brown, Bartnett, Treadwell and the
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
KINGS NEW YACHT
MARVEL OF COMFORT

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-King Edwards
new turbine yacht, the Alexandra, is
now nearly finished, and will undergo
her steam trials about the end of jan
uary. These will be searching and
thorough and will take several days to
complete.
Should the trials prove satisfactory
the vessel will then be handed over TO
a navigating party, who Will bring her
to portsmouth, where she will be fitted
so as to be ready for the kings first
cruise, which will probably be during
Cowes week.
Those who have had an opportunity
of inspecting the vessel declare she is
a marvel of comfort and convenience.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
PARTY WILL EXPLORE
INTERIOR OF BRAZIL
BY Associated Press.


BOSTON, Dec. 29.-The exploration
of the vast unknown regious in the
southern watershed of the Amazon
river, between the fourth and tenth
parallers, is the object of an expedition
which is being organized in this city
under the supervision of George M.
Boynton.
1t is expected to begin operations at
Pernambuco next July, and through
five relay expeditions in five successive
years to open the region which Is
known to contain great commercial
resources.
The cooperation of the Brazilian
government and the Royal Geographi-
cal society of London has been OBJ
tanned, and good progress in getting
donations of financial nature is an
nounced.
An escort OF Brazilian soldiers will
accompany the expedition as the coun-
try is very wild and the Indians arc
hostile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
CAPTURES MAN WANTED
FOR MURDER IN 1899
Not Probable That Prisoner VIII Be
Prosecuted, as Public Opinion
Was Strongly in His
Favor
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
REDDING, Dec. 29.-The sheriff of
Alameda county telegraphed today to
the sheriff of Shasta county that he had
captured in Oakland William Johnston,
who stabbed w. E. c. Eddy to death in
a Redding saloon on Christmas day,
1899.
Johnston was pointed out to the Ala
media county officer by an eyewitness of
the tragedy. District Attorney Tillot-
son and Sheriff Montgomery have adj
vised that Johnston be released from
Jail. 1t is doubtful whether the right
man is held and, Furthermore, if the
man in Oakland jail is Johnston, his
conviction at this late day would be i'm
probable, because even at the time of
the killing public opinion was in his
favor, Eddy having been abusing John
ston all evening and even throwing a
box of chips and a deck of cards in his
face just before the fatal stabbing oc-
Cured
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
WOULD LEGALIzE MARRIAGE OF
PRINCESS AND MUSIC TEACHER
BY Associated Press.

FLORENCE, Dec. 29.-The authorities
have been asked to legalize the marriage
of Enrice Toselli, the music teacher and
the Countess Montignose, divorced wife
of the crown prince of Saxony, which was
celebrated September % in London.
The authorities so far have not officiallv
legalized divorce which was not OBJ
tanned through the italian courts, and it
IS expected that the present request will
not be granted. the courts having already
refused to recognize marriages contracted
abroad by Italians who became foreign
citizens for the purpose of obtaining a
divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
WoLAToRs OF EMIoRANT LAWS
DRIVEN FROM TRANsvAAL
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PRETORIA, Dec. 29.--The Transvaal
government has lost no time in en-
forcing the provisions of the immigra-
tion restriction act, which requires all
Asiatics in this country to register.
Several British Indian leaders, in
cluding an eminent lawyer, who re-
fused to comply with the conditions of
the act, have been ordered to leave the
country within forty eight hours, and
many others have been arrested.
A number of Chinese have been
similarly treated. Since the passage
of the act 5000 residents of British In
dia have left the colony and there are
1000 still here who refuse to register.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
ORDERS LAWS ENFORCED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
DENVER, Dec. 29.-If the orders
issued by Governor Henry Buchtel are
obeyed by the district attorneys of the
state the laws on, the statute books
against gambling and in regard to the
liquor traffic will be vigorously en-
forced in the future.
The governor in his proclamation in
structs all district attorneys and peace
officers to vigorously enforce these
laws and announces he has arranged
with Attorney General Dixon to prose-
cute all violators if the local officers
do not act.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
Change in Italian Cabinet
By Associated Press.

A1t <Af1pcldlcu ELcHas
ROME, Dec. 29.-An important change
is about to occur in the Italian cabinet.
with the retirement of the minister of
war, Gen. Vigano- Both the retiring min
lister and the premier, Signor Giolitti.
have suggested to the king to appoint as
Vigano's SUCCESSOR a civilian, recommen-
dation that is likely to be carried into
effect. 1t is believed civilian would be
better able to place before the parliament
the grave military problems that are
now under discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
Much Machinery Exported

By ASSocldteu FresS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Record breaking
shipments of American agricultural ma
chinery are about to be made to Europe,
six big steamers having been chartered
for the transportation of everything con-
co.vable used In farm work. During the
next four months $25,0O0,0O0 worth will be
shipped, much of 1t for Siberia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
SECRETARY TAFT is TO
MAKE SPEECHES IN BOSTON
BY Associated Press.
WA cHrRrfrnr.Er

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. = Secretary
Taft left here at 5:45 this afternoon for
Boston, where tomorrow he will deliver
three addresses. the most important be-
ing at night before the Merchants and
Manufacturers' association.
In the morning he will speak at a meet
ing Of Boston ministers and in the after
nooR he will address the members of the
nlysian club. He will return to Wash
ington New Years day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
LOS ANGELES BARTENDER
SHOOTS AT LlvERYMAN
Carl Anderson, Said to Hail from the
City of Angels, Fires at Man
in Saloon at Marys-
Vile
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MARYsvILLE, Dec. 29-Carl Ander.
son of Los Angeles, bartender, fired
shot today at AL Poole, prominent
liveryman, in saloon opposite the jail
on Third street. Poole invited Ander-
son to drink, and the latter replied by
shooting.
The bullet hit the bar and was de-
f1eoted through the transom. Anderson
was disarmed by Poole and taken to the
jail, charged with assault with deadly
weapon.