davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-26
NOTAS BBEvES
10 semans q yists DO paja1o
como qu'sa dice. -lugu.
rios 20 cumplldes.
e. CON:OLIOAgO
Mr. Croiaa ss marcha. Niue
vo alcalde. FOR fn. Fest.
val esplendido.
EL C0N:OLIOApO

tos, el lunes, en- Guajataca, 4 fin dc
festejar la Inauguration de la via
ferrea entire Camuy ( Isabella.
Banquete, con bien encarrila. |
dos discursos, el microbes, en- el
Hotel Inglaterra, organizados 20,
la Colonia espahola ell celebraci6l |
del dia onomastico de Alfonso XIII. |
Espaholes, puertorriqueiios
americanos concurrieron q ese acto
que result6 una hermosa fiesta del
cordialidad y buen tono.
Contra 10 que Sc auguraba y
temfa, despues de la horrenda cat&sI |
trofe de Jamaica, la terra ha per-
manecido tranquila.
No asi el Consolidate. Con
motive de Ia renuncia inesperaAa
! de Mr. Crosas-y esta ha sido Ia I
nota cuinlinante de la semana-el
seism6grafo pol(tico ha marcado
ciertas oscilaciOnes en- la opinion;
oscilaciones gratas y suaves, de una
parte; bruscas y NADIA tranquiliza4
doras, de otra.
De este dltilno pueden dar tes.
timonio y fe los trescientos y picoI
de empleados-que prestan servicios,
mas. q menos provechosos, en Las
tdiversas rainas de dicho Departa-
mento.
Sacudido a tronoo, con sacudi-
da snbita y recia, de,nas esta AHA.
dir que todas esas ramas Sc extrs.
mecen y tiembian, y que los felices
lnortales que desde i'o Hntns an
dan trepados en- elias, atrapando
bellotas, ,-es I'm decir-A Ia bora d.
, lahore no las tienen todas eonsigei
les otro decir-ni Sc considerali se.
tguros nj mucho menos, abrigandO
Ell fundadfsimo aemor de caer, q
fin, como quien be eae de un Hido.
al Ymientras elseii9r CrosaA des,
{ lss con todos sps apefidos j
J, ,ilustres, De suf alto p,,csto-del qu'
$ debi6 descender hace yalargo item
n Ipo-y presents su renuncia com'
a miembro del Consejo Executive .
y hasta como socio del aUni6n Club,
" en- reuniones, tertuias y cofrilIos
entre comentario y cOineptario
o Iplantease en- tkrninos wages ). con
), fusos este probleina:
l. -lQuien le sustituirAl
Ie 7AAtitAe faestLs.
a Volyiendo al ex,jcfe del Con
Io solidado, ptecisa ,conVenir Ell ga
j. hombres de Ia MADEIRA del seho
q orosas, podran resultar excelente
r. como almacenistasde tablas de D
N chipeu, .yerbigratia; pero resulta
E mas que tunessos como fnncions
a. rios pdblicos.
10 A 81 Sc debe Ia estupenda
IN famosa division de los distritos els,
al torales.
Repuhicano carggf, rabies.
u mostr6se siempre 20 capa de md
co pendiente, pue nunca tuyo Ia frai
o, queEa nieIvalorte sus conuccisua
an A casita, paes. De Ella no d
sa bio salir quien tantas pruebas I
lei ineptitud ha dado en- su cometid
IA, Y a otra cosa.
is va tenemos alcalde.
Despues de barajarse tant
nombres, hasta el punto de temer
un desbarajuste, suena en- dehuiti
Ell del doctor don Francisco del v
de lie Atiles, superintendent del HI
lis pital especial de mujeres.
Sc Tai designation no satisfaV
.le- nj con mucho, alos eiementos pot
de lares de San Jusni estoes, 4 lo5q
la llevarOn mayor eontinssnte De, =
ia, tos a las drnas, y asegufaron, {
sd entusiasmOy sus ssfHsgsos,
i. triunfo de la candidatllra tspnl
esi. cana.
J, AdsinAs, 4 dostcs dSl v,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-26

Segln obesrvacioues hechas Ell
las Ofcinas del tempo de esta ciu.
dad ~ de clio datlios cuenta -
0tra parte-la teuiperatsira de an
de sper. miercolas, ha sido1a n
sba5a que Se ha segistradO en pue
desde hace echo ahos.
caubia 5 tiende 4 camb
Inuestro china, 4 10 que parece.
Bien venido sea el frio. G
"a ganareinos en- salud, Ell fuer
en vigOr, Ell acti, iIad.
Pero dejem ~ por ahora eifr
asi como la friaidad 6Sl enfri
miento que Sc observa en- las hu'
tes republicans, y mencionem,
aunque sea de pasada, la calurc
acogida que obtuvo:el domingo
timo, Ia gran fiesta musical orgar
zada por Paco Cort&s-6esta que
repedrd mahana, para regociio
delectaci6n de cuantos linden cul
al divino arte y saben apreciar
indlscutibles msritos que reune
te compasriota iusigne, 4 qaien
lhEso c1aniplida iustcla La DEN
sk,
y con ssta nota artistiea, 81
Il gssva y gallarda, sabofcaado al
kel sseaesdo Dc i audicidu de sNui
du Noel,, danes So testls b.evs
tSptAsae b sehana.
epkaza nR MoTA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-26
POr able
!lVu0 ESPECIAL De IA cORgtftlbEVur IA QEuOGRcw U'0G

sin tenor al resgo sataron TERRA Embellishments
con el solo prop6sito de prestar sus auxiios.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
OID-TIMf TRAPPtR DEAD !

Missoula, April e.--Beo 5. Helms,
and old-tiine trspper OF Western
Montana and Eastern Idaho. who
came here Ia 1851. died Of dropsy this
morning at the Sisters hospital
lie leaves no known relatives. lie.
ceased VAS elenty-six years Of age
aud was born In Nes York CITY.
He entered the ciy,i war from Gin
cignz,i as carpenter and joiner and
was In Nashville during the great
battle 81 that city. After the ~ai
be left Dayton. ohio. vent 10 the
bead Of Lake superior. thence across
the country 70 the besdvsters Of The
ColumbIs river and finally landed IN
Mis.0Ula In ISL before the railroad
was built through this city. He MSS
trsPper add pr@pector for 'ears
and settled on . ranch near Potomac.
where be has since resided.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
BELIEVES IN LEMHI COUNTY +!

Fred W. Ilolcomb is again In the
city. He spent last summer in Alas
ka and tine past winter in New York.
This sumner he will devote TO his
ldhao interests. After the roads
open he will go TO Thunder Noun.
tain. During the season he will ar
range for patenting the properties in
which he Is interested.
Mr.. Holcomb found Alaska rath-
er strenuous country in which to OPP
crate and is satisfied to devote him.
self to Idaho. Though Nevada has
the call in New York now, he be-
lieves this state will soon attract re-
newed attention. II Is the readiness
OF railway people TO build to good
districts In Nevada. he says, that
gives that state its great advantage.
AS a whole Nevada is not better
than Idaho, In his opinion. Indeed,
the county of Lemhi, he thinks, has
more mineral locked up in its hills
than is to be found in the entire
state that is just now getting the
rush OF people looking for mines.
When the proposed railway gets in.
to Lenhi, Mr. IIolcomb predicts,
that section will at once step into
the front rank. The development
done there has demonstrated the
value OF the mines, while the extent
OF the mineral territory is practically
coextenisye with the area OF the
county. 1t has been impossible 10
get capital In there because IL is SO
inconvenient to make the trip and
because the isolation Of the mines
makes 1t nearly impracticable TO get
their ore out. All this will be re-
lieved by the advent OF ailway. and
great activity will be witnessed al
once. The copper deposits, the lead
districts and the gold mines will nll
participate In the revival.
Mr.. Holcomb has clever device,
the patent on which he and his
brother control. 1t Is pocket cigar
lighter, operating on a unique prin.
ciple. A small tube contains wick
soaked with alcohol. Another at.
tached contains a small sire frame
in which are stretched some wires oi
platinum. When the cap is on. Tho
device makes a package somewhat
like a matchbox. To use IL. the car
is drawn, withdrawing the wire fron
its tube and exposing the alcohol Il
the air. Held in the alcohol yapor
the platinum becomes red hot 10 Z
moment, iguitiDs the vapOr. and 4
lighted alcobol lamp is thus secured
Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
SCHOOL TAX
DEFEATED |!
The Opponent Of the Tax Levy
Make Most Bitter Fight.
TIE QueaDn Now ia The Courts to Decide
IS Whether the S(hoeI fIeCtnns Hen
IN Sla:e are Legal

Possibly one OF the hardest fought
school elections ever held 10 salmon
took place Saturday. The candidates
themselves were OF minor importance,
but what they stood FOR entered into
the contest. We hear that there was
considerable aud more than usual In
terest manifested In the school cleo.
tions nj: over the county.
Dr. Whitwcll stood for The present
conditions and TO maintain them IL
would be necessary 10 vote an extra
tax OF two mills. Dr. Wright was
opposed to a further tax levy, and
the result was that he and his sup
porters won out 10y vote ot some
forty-iise majority. We understand
that Dr. Wright was sworn in Tues.
day, 10 succeed Musd McPherson.
the retiring trustee.
There Is question ia the minds OF
the attorneys. but most OF them
seem inclined 10 believe that owing
to the new law, elections cannot be
held this year. II this construction
OF the law Is true IL IL evident that
the elections held In the state are IL
legal and the old hoafds will hold
over until next year. Tte reason
given why the elections are Illegal is
because there was 10 emergency
clause In the bill
We understand that the old corps
OF teachers have signed the contracts
for another year. 40 IL Is safe 10 say
there will he no change for a year at
least In the personnel Of the teach
ers. The fact that The school tax
was voted down makes Il evident
that II viii he impossible 10 add one
or two more teachers as has been
considered necessary for the best In
tesest OF the schools. IL Is said that
two OF the rooms st present are yer,
mucb crowded, aud the chances are
that they will be more 80 next year.
The Recorder supported DIR. Whit.
well as director because he was no:
only 10 favor Of Keeping up the pres
ent standard OF the schools. but In.
crease their efficiency II possible.
The majority OF the people OF THE
district have spoken. and are per
fectlY willing L. abide by their deci-
sion. but eau not help believe that q
great mistake has been made. Tbs
time will come when many OF those
~ho voted against the tax will &c.
knowledge that they have made q
mistake. aud have been Instruments
in retardine the progress OF eduea'
tIon OF the young " this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
WORK ON UP.
GOLD MINE /!
R. ". Mcbride Gives the NtateS-
man an Interview.
The Prospects are Bright tor Great AdN'
ny st the UP. Nine this Season
Very vlhabie PT0pefty.

r.. W Mcbride has arrived from
Salmon to complete arrangements for
the installation CT additional stamps
and cyanide plant at the u. r.
mine. That Is mine In which Gov.
ernor GoodinC aud his brothers are
interested with Mr.. Mcbride. 1t
promises TO becoene one OF the heavy
producers Of the state, the vein be-
Ing very strong The ore shoots long
and tie grade OF the ore high.
Ii is stated BY Mr. Mcbride that
the lower tunnel has been driven 400
feet and is still IN ore. The vein
where they are now working Is five
feet wide and carries a paw streak
two feet thick that averages from s;is
TO SIS ton In gold.
That Is the mill level. There are
numoer above that have been driy.
en- from 30 TO 2a5 feet, showing good
ore In quantity. The min level tun.
mel can be driven l,ioO feet aud Will
attain a vertical depth OF 6i2 feet be-
low the crest OF the mountain.
Mr.. Mcbride has had tests made Of
the ore to determine the proper
method for treatment. These have
demonstrate that the values can be
saved by combination process OF
amaleamation. concentration and
cyanidine, the concentrates being re-
ground and put through the cyanide
solution. The tests show a total sav.
ing OF ~ per cent.
Five stamps are to lie added TO the
mill, giving capacity OF 81 tons a
day. A cyanide plant is also TO be
put in. These additions to the plant
are To be made as soon as possible,
the tinal arrangements for them now
being In progress.
Mr.. Mcbride states that the Dark
Horse copper 1iRs on the Montana
line Is probably the richest OF IL
kind la the vest. He says 1t shows
~ feet Of solid borniie ore carrying
Is per cent copper and s25 in gold
1t is away up amid the deep SHOWS
the depth OF the winter covering aI
the mine being IL to IL feet. but thu
company has been pushing wori
right along
The surveyors who have been Ia
that section for some time are still
at work, and there Is no doubt in MIR
McBride's niind that the county q
to have a railway line at once. IL i
not clear who Is back OF the railwa!
project, but an impression has grow
up that the Great Northern is behint
the engineering work that is beinl
done. Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

Peter Mckinney and wife to School
dist No. 10, lot for school house.
Gift.
Alice J. Mcdonald to May Eliza
beth Mcdonald lot 3 block North
Salmon, con. $3.50
Newton Hibbs TO Tin boy Mining
Co. Havana and Havana No. lodes
Eureka dist, con. $4,000.
Samuel II. Young to Thomas Kane
ct al lots &, and Youngs subdivi-
sion Salmon townsite, con-, $50.
\. II. Waterman to Lucy a. Water
man Grunter and Pony $50 each
Mineral Hill dist. consideration 81.
A. b. Coon and wife to Lucv r. G..
Bowman I-6 Carrie Cody and 4 Lady
Franklin lodes Texas dist, con.
sl43. 50.
Chas. O. Johnson to John f., Rees,
one-third Lone boy lode, Junction
district, consideration 500.
!. United States TO Thos- L. Ross,
100 acres section and TIP. II n.
r. - f.
j. ii. and Geo. Beach to Newton
Hibbs. Havana and Havana No.
lodes. Eureka district. consideration
s. 200.
John Mciarr to Jas. and Gurd
Hemphill, Red Bird and Blue Bird
lodes. Unoreanized district. consider.
alton 500.
Gilmore Mining Co. TO Pittsburg.
Idaho Co. 10 TO |. Silver Dollar, New
er Swear, Silver Dollar Fxs., Texas,
I Carbonate Millsite. Texas district,
consideration 81.
Peter Germain to Fred Brcugh el
al, Montana lode. Unorganized dis
trict, consideration ss6d.66-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
FLOUR FOR THE (HINtSf

Washington, April 4 s--Commlssary
General sharpe, Of the army. who Is
sUperlntendina the shipment TO
China OF food supplies contributed by
Louis klopsch. Of the Christian Her
aid, today received 800. 000 from Dr.
Klopscb In addition 10 previous
contribution OF $4,000 The fund Of
sIl0. .0Oo thus available will be used
for the purchase OF 1900 tons OF fiOur
which will be shipped TO China uD
the United States army transport
Buford, sailing from San Francisco
on April 10 OF the cargo ! l.O0 tons
OF -four will be purchased Ia Mime
apolis and transported free by the
railroad companies 10 san Francisco
and other points upon the Iacitic
coast. These supplies will he con.
signed To United States Consul Roe
ers. OF shanghai. Who viii have
charge OF the distribution to the
sufferers OF The famine.
In a letter TO General Sharpe. Di.
Klopsch expressed his appreciation Of
the ''busineSs.like, intelligent aud
expeditions manner In which the
array commissary department had
co-operAted In bringing TO success.
ful completion this important stage
OF the great life saving effort.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
BAD STRIKE AvFRTfD F!
Western Railway Managers and
Employees Make Settlement

Chicago, April THE differences
between the western railroads and
the members CT the Order Of Con-
ductors and of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmep we're iinally .ad-
Iusted today. The men abandoned
their demand for nine-hour work
day, and the railroads made an ad-
vance over their previous PROPOSE
tions In the pay OF baggagemen, Ilag-
men and brakemen of si.5o per
month. Tie original demands Of the
men were for an increase OF IL per
cent and for work day of nine
hours. The managers offered an ad.
vance OF 10 per cent and declined TO
grant the nine-hour day.
TIE agreement was reached mainly
through the eiforts Of Chairman
Knapp, OF the interstate commerce
commission, and Chairman Neill, of
the United States labor commission.
The new agreement, which goes into
eject dating from April /, follows;
The pay of conductors In the pas
seuper service to lie increased sio per
month; that OF haggagenen $3.50,
aud that OF iaenlen and brakemc en-
s6. 80 per month as applied TO the
schedules In effect November !,
1906.
The railroads are nut TO make any
reduction In crews or increase Ia
mileage for the purpose OF offsettine
the increased wages given the pas
senger traiumen.
Overtime In the passenger service
To be allowed on the basis OF IS miles
per hour, 10 he computed for eaci
part Of the run separately. Time Il
to begin at the schedule tiUe OF leav
Ing.
Roads on a basis of more than u
hours for day helper or construction
train service are 10 make ne increas'
In the rate paid for such service.
The increases granted In the agree
ment are To apply also TO rates 10
special services as specified In tn
individual schedule.
| Upon roads having better basis 70
a days work, or for payment OF over
time or other allowances, in al
branches of train service the accept
ance OF this afgeement Is not To nc
as reduction.
The Brotherhood Of Locnnotiy
FiFemen were also granted today b
the railroads an increase OF 10 pc
cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
Barned 10 Death in City Jail.

Ratbdrum. April LIN a midnight
lire which practically Destroyed the
village jail last night. Emanuel Lee,
a ranchor from Sucker Lake, pris.
oner In the bnildlne, was burned 10
death before the IRE was discovered.
lie had spent Saturday night In
town drinking quite freely. After
creating disturbance on the street
be was requested by Marshal Roberts
TO leave the town aud 70 home. THIS
he refused TO do and after attempt.
Ing TO drive his horse on the side.
walk be was arrested by the marshal
and licked up for the night.
About o'clock this morning the
marshal discovered the interior OF
the Jail all aAre aud broke In the
door In an effort 10 save his prisoner
but was too late as the interior was
mass OF flames. The flre company
responded promptly 10 the alarm,
soon subdued the danes. and found
the charrcd body OF Lee burned al
most 70 crisp.
As the tire originated indside IL Il
supposed the prisoner vet Ore To his
bed clothes In fit OF anger, being
too stupefied to realize tho danger
and sUtiocated before his ciies ~ete
heard. Tie marshal supposed he
had taken asay all the matches but
must have been mistaken. Relatives
Of the deceased reside AT Spokane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

PATTERSON.

Miss Flora Turner is very sick with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Jack 6rubh spent few days
at May last week.
Rufus Wells made business trip
10 salmon this week.
Ufiah Wells and family visited ".
+. Kirkpatrick last Tuesday
Mrs. l.. Falls and children visited
al s. G. Bradhury's Easter Sunday.
Mr. Al Barslow and grandson The
odore, have been very sick this week.
Mrs. Heler Wells spent Saturday
and Sunday with Rufus Wells and
family.
Farmers are all very busy sowing
oats and plo~ing in this neck-o.
woods.
Arthur Piummer, Of kaufman.
Idaho, is visiting Miss Lottfe Turner
few days.
Mrs. ". A. Beck was again able to
visit her mother. Mrs. ". L. Kirk
patrick last week
barry Waters, tte Assessor OF
Lemhi county. has been calling on
our farmers this week.
Bob shannon. Of Goltb0rg, spent
Thursday night with his hacheloI
friend, Chris Cocanougber.
Mr.. James MayTick and Philip
Miller VAS elected school directors u
the recent school meeting April 9TH.
Mrs. sam Bracbury and daughter
Mrs. Morrison, have returned iron
Challis fIom a weeks outing Will
friends.
Mrs. DBg Kerns and daughter
Nora accompanied 10y Kate Ham
nlond spent few ds,s in fsttersoI
( last week visiting relatives.
Mr. James Ryan aud family. o
k MeKim creek, passed through thil
peigbborhond on their way 10 Miner
Idaho. their new home. They visit
ed a few days with sam Hrsdbarl
and family.
This neighborhood was very sorrl
/ 10 bear OF the death Of Mr.. Leech. o
near May. lie was a good man an'
was liked by everybody. We exten'
our sympsthies to Mrs. Leecb ant
neices Ia their great hsss OF HUSBAND
aud uncle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
TfSTIfIfS FOR NEGROES!
Major Penrose Declares the Ne
gro Soldiers Not Guilty.

Washington, April Testimony
OF unusual interest was given in the
Brownsville investigation before the
senate committee on military affairs,
the chief witness being Major Charles
w. PenrOse, who commanded the
former soldiers who are charged with
having "shot Up'' the Texas city,
and Lieutenant H. &. Leckie. who
was sent to Brownsville by General
McCaskie, commander OF the depart
ment Of Texas, to investigate facts
connected with the shooting.
Lieutenant Leckie traced the
course taken by bullets that pepe-
trated houses In Brownsville and
came to the conclusion that the bull
lets could not have been fired by SOL
diers In the barracks. Major Pen
rose has been acquitted by court
martial on charges OF neglect OF duty
while the same court martial found
that the men OF the Twenty-fiftb
infantry were guilty. Notwithstand-
ing this, Major Penrose asserted his
onfidence In the innocence of the
men, although at first he thought
them guilty. Major Penrose said he
was awake when the firing began on
the night of August l3. lie heard
two pistol shots from the road, he
thought in the vicinity OF the guard
house. lie testified sending Captain
Lyon with company ID TO patrol the
town and on his return accI mpanied
Mayor Combs, his brother Joe Combs
and OF their statement that soldiers
had done the shooting. The witness
said Mayor Combs told him none of
the men of the Twenty-fftb would
be permitted TO enter the town, as
he could not he responsible fol the
action OF citizens toward them. This
applied to officers as well as enlisted
men, as Mayor Combs said the sight
OF uniform might inHame the peo-
pie. Major Penrose said he replied
that he would allow none Of his men
to enter the town, and neither would
he allow citizen to enter the garri.
son.
Major Peprose said he did not be-
lieve his men had done the shooti g
until the following morning when
Captain Macklin found the clips and
shells outside the garrison walls at
the mouth OF what is known as Cow
an alley. The witness detailed his
meeting with citizens committee
on the morning Of August IA, when a
demand was made for the surrender
to the civil authorities of the perpe-
traitors Of the attack. He told the
committee that as soon as the guilty
men could be discovered he would
surrender them, and that in the
meantime he was taking every pre-
caution to prevent recurrence OF
the firing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
MINE STRIKE SETTLED /!


Goldiield, New, April s.-That the
mines of 6oldAeld will he running
tull-blast within a week Is the belief
OF every well Informed man In the
district. During the past few days
tho miners have sought conference
With the mine owners repeatedly,
and yesterday asked the attorney of
the mine owners executive commit
tee for a construction Of the resolu-
tIons adopted early In the trouble
against the l. ". W, aud also asked
that the attorney submit In writing
a proposition for settlement that
would I've acceptable To the mine own.
crs aud this was done. The proposi.
tion did not differ In single word
from the original demand OF the Ell.
tire separation OF the miners from
the I. ". W.
Last night the !. W. ". held u pro-
tracted meeting, which was attended
hy the miners. and a motion was car
ried by very large majority to per.
nit the miners 10 withdraw from the
l. ". w. IL was agreed that com.
mittec fIom the miners and one from
the |. W. W. should divide funds OF
the organization. and that the min
crs would retain the hospital by
this action the miners become a sep
arate organization, retaining their
Western Federation OF Miners char
ter. and accede To the demands ol
the mine owners. When this actiof
Is dnally ratified, the lockout will
cease, the mines resume operation
and all tronble disappear.
The miners have called a meeting
for tomorrow. The people OF Gold
Held, both miners and mine owners
are greatly elated over the prospec
OF an early resumption OF work.