davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

tion.
barrow aud ilawley will leave
Ratbdrum In time 10 get 10 Boise
Monday. Messages received by the
attorneys here indicate that every.
thing is I'm readiness for starting the
pcttibone trial at that time.
Hon. Edgar Wilson, who, In the
absence oi Clarence Darrow, Is lead
Ing attorney for the defense In the
pettibUne trial, was asked by the
Capital News this afternoon II he
thought the pettibone case would
proceed on Monday as indicated
above lie replied that such was the
intention aud he knew no reason why
the case should not be called at that
time. lie said the defense Is ready
aud is expecting TO have the case
called and The work OF lmpaneIlIng
Jury proceeded with at that time.
Should Darrow 8ud Hawiey be
little delayed In getting here, II is
thought The lury will not I've called
until their arrival and presence In
cDfiFf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
FIRE ALARM SOUNDED !


At 3 o'clock saturday morning the
people were aroused from their slum-
bers by the ringing Of the bre bell
II was ascertained that the iife orig
mated Ia the rendering department
OF Browns meat market I'm the
Brown block The Ere was first dis.
CT vered by NiShtwatch Chase. who
at once gave the alarm.
After the alarm WAS sounded, IL
was but few minutes large mum.
ber Of people and some dozen Of the
ire laddIes were at the scene. The
IRE had evidently been smoulderiug
fOr some time, bat as soun a. the
doors were opened 1t Sas only mo.
ment until the Ere WAS located aud
soon cxtiugulshed by the Gre depart
ment.
Through some defect la the brick
work. the fire under the rendering
VA had fallen through and caug ht
IN the flOoring The loss is but nom.
inal not reaching more than hfty
dollars. bat II II had not been discoy-
cred IN time II would more than likely
have resulted in the loss OF the Brown
block aud Hrough's logging house,
the latter beiug Of the most in'am.
able material.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
No Further Delay

4 special dispatch to the Capital
News from RathdrIm says Clarence
Darrow and James II. liawley sill
rush 10 Boise TOR the Pettlbone trial
Just so soou as the Adams case Is
over. IIaNley made the statement
this morning in reply 10 the query Of
the Capital News, that the Peit'bone
case would be taken up after the
Adams case Is finally disposed Of, no
sooner, no later.
Judge Hilton, OF Denver, is here to
look out for Adams interests in the
event that Adams Is acquitted and m
effor, is made TO take him to Colo
RADIO. when he will appear for Adams.
J udge Hilton will also take steps, II
deemed advisable, TO resist extradi'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

prominent mining man, making in
quiries as to the reason for not get
ting The Recorder. In his conyersa
tion he said, 81 am republican, and
bate to say it, but i take the other
paper. but there is not a d. thing I'm
1T an / feel lest if do not get The
Recorder every week. -
= Two local republicans were discus
sing the relative merits OF the two
county papers. One said, "Well l
take both papers, and feel that must
take our party organ, but l take The
recorder because it gives the news. :"
His friend says, "Yes, The Recorder
is whole lot the best paper, and
take IL for the same reason that you
do, but its politics are rotten" OF
course, to bitterly partisan republi-
can any paper which did not have the
brand Of republican politics, its poll
tics would 'fbe rotten.'
Another republican of the county
came to this Office and stopped The
Recorder, saying that he felt he must
take his party paper, but was not
able to take both, and wished to stop
this paper. Since then he called and
stated that in making the change he
made great mistake, and as soon as
his time was out for the other paper
he would return TO The Recorder.
Another good republican said few
weeks ago, "Mr. Frost, | want to
congratulate you on the stand you
have taken upon local issues. | don't
at all like the position our party Or
gan has taken in regard to this mat
ter, and if had had my say a
certain saloon man would never have
gotten his article in our paper "
These are the views republican
Christian gentleman takes upon the
relative policies of the two papers.
These are but a few Of the COM
mentS we ha We heard as to the rela-
tive merits of the two papers. We
give them not to criticise our oppon-
ent, but to show the people that The
Recorder is appreciated by the gener-
al public for its news features and
not for its partisan politics. If there
is to be any change within the next
year the effort will be to make the
paper better and not to separate you
frOm yOuT money without pivino val.
ue received.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

creek falls, which IL Is estimated
Will furnish an electric energy Of
one thousand horse power.
There are plans now In contempla-
tion 10 put In poser plant on this
creek by ID company next summer or.
saniEed for that purpose. In that
event the Gold Ridge reople will try
To secure piwer from this project,
otherwise they viii put In a plant
at the falls sufficient for their needs.
These plans when carried out, will
give them all the power they need TO
run The mill with the contemplated
Increased capacity.
Mr. weeele informs us that It Is
the intention Of the company TO add
twenty more stamps next summer.
Their test run has convinced them
that IL Is purely a business propo-
sition To do so. They have vast ore
bodies now opened up which will cost
but little 10 get IL 10 the crusher.
The ore can he run direct from the
tunnel vito but the one handling.
The Recorder representative made
personal inspection VI the Leesburg
district last summer. and vas soon
convinced as 10 the mieins possibili-
, ties uf this section for the future.
II did not take long TO he convinced
/ that what was needed more than any
thing else was some company which
D had the confidence IN The country To
). demonstrate not enly were the ore
4 bodies uf vast extent, but that IL
q could he mined cheaply and at a
= profit. The Cold Ridge people have
4 gone far enough with their enter.
\ prise to convince the worst skeptics
q OF the possibilities OF this section
y They have opened up vast ore bodies
n have mllled enough 10 convince then
a that the values could be saved, ans
n that the result would amply pay fol
n the capital Invested. From what ",
know OF this property We are led {,
conceive OF what the mine win meal
y 10 the Leesburg country.
n, Nithin radius ut feN miles q
os the Gold Ridge property are sewers
.s prospects. some OF which have reach
!, ed fair stage oi development. an
=. some are as yet but mere prospects
= The success of the Gold Ridge con
M pany will have A tendency to cncon
80 age the owners OF these propertis
"a and will 20 far towards getting mii
3, Ing men TO come Ia, who have ii
,c capital In make the necessary In
proyements TO make the mines re
cnue producers. We have stated b
OF fore, and our opinion now IL strong,
n than ever, that the time is not Il
10 distant when the town oi Leesbul
D. Will bc town Of from I've bundrs
he 10 one thousand inhabitants.
ef may never again Ser the boom OF q
IRE placer days of that section. but vi
~ develop Into one OF the best quai
las mining camps In the county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Brysn Visits President

Washington. Nov y. President
Roosevelt aud William Jennings Rry.
an Sere IN conference for half an
hour today in tbo presidents private
ofi.cc
II vas not invited to call, J." said
Mr. Bryan On leaving, "bu, | called
up on the telephone and asked ~ the
president would receive callers on
being informed that he would, !
simply called 70 pay my respects
Mr. Bryan is not willing TO discuss
the details Of his visit lie said he
bad very pleasant chat.
Discussing he financial SITUATION
Bryan said that nothing seemed 10
offer a suggestion OF relief as eject
lively As the plan he bad outlined
This plan. he said, Is simply to
have the government insure depos-
i,nrs IN national banks against lezs
by reason OF the failure Of the hanks
The plan provides for an assessment
nm an other national banks 10 meet
losses entalled BY the failure OF any
one of tbem. This assessment. ne
said. would be in5nitesmai, as Tar
rs individual banks were concerneu.
,,,,.-, ps..o,lsr h ehoex fall Of news
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
lied MOUNTAIN LION!
Fge Matics Kills Mountain
Lion With p Revolver.

prge Matics the prospector who
claims near the Shoe Fly mine
kht to town last week cougar
with claws and head attached
measured over eight feet in
$h. This monster has been
Ping about in the vicinity of
Ice creek, six miles below Sal
for the past three years. His
IS and the destruction of game
stock have caused the dread OF
fimid and lonely people of that
p during all that time. Mr..
IS found fresh tracks in the
last Sunday morning and, al
h, without other arms than a
6tol he followed his faithful dog
took up the scent Of the
y. He followed the plain trail
hy till dusk was approaching,
og leading the master at a pace
nfade the joint pursuit possible.
6ig beast OF prey amused him
PHI day catching rabbits and
ng a bunch of deer that he
eu rom a lair in "A sheltered
on the head of Wallace creek.
y The dog broke away on hot
ana he soon put the lion up a
rec. Matics drew his diminu-
Weapon and went to the relief
Dog. The lion was just out
he reach on a low limb. lie
70 his british face toward Mat
showed a double row of teeth
were three inches long as a
NJ not TO come a step nearer.
Instance was only a moderate
Tor the lion, and Matics needed
warning. He knew the light
from 4 - short could not pen.
lhe sloping skull while the
.o' tue nose was toward him.
Vas too much of a hunter to
the beast a chance to esca DC
~ an effort. He fired at the
ana the bullet struck square
en- the flashing eyes. The biz
rolled to the ground limp as a
blt 1t was only stunned.
Jug seized it by tie throat anC
'Hehed animals rolled down til,
am tor loo feet. Then the du.
with pain. Mates hasteneC
relief The lion tried to esra D,
'"e man, hut the cog set hi,
10 the hind qarters of the lior
snaked Of down the bill. In,
'en Climbed another tree Will
: suspended in the air. Matte!
aud pumped the little bullet,
me animals side near th,
lie beast roared and snortec
I'il the snow was red about TN,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
MANAGER MORE THAN PLEASED! !
Supt We9eR, Of the Gold Ridge Mining Company, Reports Very
favOrbN Over the Result Of the Test Run Of Mill.

William Wegele, Supt. of the Gold
Ridge property, accompanied by his
wife came out from Leesburg the
las. o. The week. and will leave this
morning for Canal Dover, Ohio,
where they will spend the winter
Mr., Weeele states that the mill Is In
good shape TO commence active oper.
ations In the spring with complete
force OF men.
During the past season the ener.
gies of the company have been devot.
ed largely TO the erection Of mill,
and development work Ia the mine.
To make test five OF the ten stamps
we're run steadily for six DAYS. AT
present 1t will be necessary TO run
the mill by water motor; and at
I this time OF the year there was such
shortage OF water that power could
not be supplied for only half OF the
capacity OF the mill.
/ When Mr.. Wegelc came In he
brought the amalgam and also sun.
cient quantity of the concentrates u
have thorough test made. The re-
suit of the tests IL more than salts
fatory, and has clearly demonstrate,
that they not only have the yaluet
In their ores, hut that the processe
they have adopted will save bette
than ninety per cent OF the gold AM
silver.
without a thorough MILL test, eve
mine expert would not he IN pc
! sition u formulate much OF an Idle
as to the best manner OF reducln
this ore. To begin with, the veir
, are from four feet in the narrowes
width To twenty-six feet. As
! usually the ease, the greater I'll
5 width OF the vein the less the vulu,
| 10 the ton. This ore Is peculiar
the fact that 1t will not pan az
, show "A color of gold, yet the great
{ share OF the values are retained npc
d the plates.
VIZ hlt WIZ W Allt ttNA Ihb HhH
', forty tons OF ore was put throul
. the mill. From this forty tons
! ore about four tons OF conccutrat
> was the result. These conccntrat
y went $40. 20 TO the ton, aud mo
= OF the values could be saved by ru
y ming II through the cyaniding va,
The plates saved better than o..
per ton In gold 81 IL can be seen We
T" readily what can be accomplish
u when the mill is run 10 It's fulls
" capacity, and the concentrates
u through the teaching process.
# As we have stated. the reasons
not running the mill during the vi
! ter is owing 10 the lack OF water
. furnish the power. For five or p,
.. sibly six months out OF the year I
3 flow OF water will furnish the pow
10 for forty stamp min, but they 4
%, new considering the matter of h
1, Messing the power Of the Nap
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
|[WS FEATURE OF IDAHO RECORDER!
bmp Of the Reasons Given by the Reading Public Why They
Take The Idaho Recorder in Preference to any Other.

3The time of the year is here when
= general public begin to lay nut
ms for the family reading for the
kujng year. The first paper under
hsideration is the local paper Un.
\ il is an intense partisan the po-
jcal policy of the paper does not
er into the choice so much as the
Es features.
Considering the freights and the
h of producing an eight page paper
liar from railroad it would be i'm
ksiole to issue a paper at less
ce than is demanded for The Re-
der. OF course we could do as the
er paper of this couny is doing
ne four pages, and half of that
ed with boiler plate love sick
ties and government graft in the
\ Of legal matter. If we attempt
tO run this kind of paper we.
bid consider it equivalent to
ching our hands down into the
kets of our readers when they
be not looking.
hose who take the other paper and
The Recorder will unhesitating-
ay they do so for two reasons.
" feel that it is their duty to sup
their party organ and then take
Recorder to get the local as well
he worldwide news. Seven out
en who take both papers will ac-
wledge that what appears in The
Order this week may possibly be
bd in the other paper next week
all
b illustrate this fact we could
tion the three shooting scrapes
BIB occurred few weeks ago.
was surely matter OF news,
the other paper did not say a
about it, Last week man
tried before Judge Steel for stage
Jerry, yet there was not a word in
Dther paper in reference TO this
ter whatever These are only d
of the many local happenings
eh the people pay newspapers for.
|n reader pays So per year for a
Bpaper he does it with the expec-
bn of receiving value received.
will not be out of place at this
to give but a few OF the many
nents we have heard relative to
newspapers of Lemhi county.
Vere accosted few weeks ago by
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
Most Pleasant Trip.

County Recorder Smith returned
from Boise Sunday where he had
been in attendance at meeting Of
the county auditors of the state. Mr..
Smith thinks the trip was not only
a pleasant recreation but most pro :
fitable one. Every county in the
state was represented with the ex-
ception of Bonner county.
1t was determined By the meeting
to make permanent organization
and hold a meeting once a year at
the capital city. By comparing notes
the county auditors aScertained that
there is no regular manner in keep
ing the county records, but each man
does the work according to his ideas.
The organiza tion purposes adopting
the best methods OF keeping the rec.
ords and make the work uniform In
each county. This plan will not be
adopted to take effect at once as ii
would be burdensome TO the counties
to do So on account OF the expense,
but the change will be gradual.
There are none who have better
idea of what is needed in the way OF
revenue laws, perhaps. than the
county auditor, In their gatherings
they will discuss this phase of the
work and determine what changes
would be the most advantageous Il
get the legislature to accept theil
conclusions and enact them into law
The only change adopted by the re
cent meeting was to purchase uni
form reception and fee book.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

Neatly and artisticaliN set
La q . means neat and artistic
|,-H work. The Recorder
Eoes no other kind, But ne at
work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

The corporation democratic candi-
dates for the presidency seems TO
strike the masses of the democrats
with a chill. First one man and
then another is taken up with a
view Of striking popular chord, but
their candidacy lasts just about as
long as they would.last on the day Of
election in case they secured the
nomination. In the future the dem-
ocratS will vote the republican ticket
in place OF voting for a republican on
the democratic ticket in everything
but the name. There may be plenty
of Parker democrats in the East. but
mighty few OF them in the West.
Bryan may and more than likely will
keep out Of the fight, but he is
sule OF nomination as the time for
the convention rolls around. The
democratic republicans can not pre-.
vent his nomination. nor can the re-
publican democrats prevent his elec.
tion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

tree. 1t clung to the tree till it was
too dead to kick. when it tumbled
down, reward to the wounded tut
happy dog.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

The Ladies Auxiliay will meet
Friday afternoon November % with
Mrs. +. Il. Hall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

The Recorder Is chocS fan Of news
every week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-04-27
To Clean Mud.s..In.d Skirt,

II = skirt liz much splashed with
mud or stained along the hem II should
never be brushed until the stains ara
completely dry. prompt treatment
while the mud In stiil wet only causins
the dirt to sink into the material. II
brushing does not succeed In eliminat
Ing the marks when the material h
dry. sponging with pure alcohol should
be tried. this method succeeding ad'
,nirabiy both with serge and cloth cos
tunes In dark colors rs well rs lighter
fabrics.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-04-27
POPULAR APPROVAL OF THEFT.
English Writer Sees Significance In
0lorineation Of Robbers.

Tho idea Of private property has
never been fully accepted by tho
masses Of the people. and never had
their cordial approval a. an institu-
ton. says . writer In the London
News. The most popular songs and
ballads Of our nation In all ages. It
may m noted. have been those which
described alphabetically attacks on
private property. from the Robin Hood
cycle to the broadsheets In which
Turpin and Sheppard were made
heroes
Even nowadays the literature that
really touches the people. the litera.
ture that the educated classes seldom
% much Is see exposed for sale. the
literature that 10 sold in the small
general" shop in the back street. and
costs fewer pennies than the novel We
know costs shillings. still very largely
deals with the romantic exploits Of
the robber. He 10 never . villain: he
Il noble and generous to . fault: but
he IL convinced OF the improperly OF
persons having too much money.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-04-27
Mianonette ParfaIt.

Steep a cup tpacked measure) Of
chopped mint leaves In cup OF boil
ing water for two hours. Heat to the
boiling point and then strain and add
to the strained water one cup OF
sugar and cook without stirring after
the boiling begins to soft ball stage.
Pour In a fine stream over the whites
of three eggs beaten very dry. and
beat until cold, the dish standing In
Ice water meanwhile. Add tea
spoonful Of rose water. two teaspoon
fuls Of orange water and fold in a
pint OF cream beaten solid. Tint
half the mixture q pale green with
spinach Juice and set aside. Line q
quart melon mold with the other part
and use the tinted cream to fill the
center. Cover with unlimited cream
and press the cover down over a
sheet OF waxed paper or wrapping
paper. letting the mold stand In ice
and salt for four hours. When serv-
ing surround with sprigs Of fresh
mint and mignonette.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-04-27

For tired feet. = hot foot-bath every
night. with the addition Of little salt
and . tablespoonful Of bay rum or a
few drops Of ammonia. will often give
ease: but the magic preparation Is
said to be q mixture OF carbolic acid.
canphor. and ammonia-four ounces
Of carbolic acid to one each Of the am.
monia and camphor. Stir into the
iootba In the proportion Of one large
spoonful Of this liquid to every two
quarts Of hot water. 1t will give tho
greatest relief. For chilblains and
itching and burning Of the feet apply
equal parts OF turpentine and kerosene.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-04-27

run down from $50 to 1875 pounds.
was having terrible pain In tho kid.
neys. and tho secrctions passed almost
involuntarily. My left leg swelled un.
I'll II vas - inches around. and the
doctor tapped II night and morning
until could no longer stand Il. and
then be advised amputation. 70.
fused. and began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. The swelling subsidized gradu.
ally. tho urine became natural. and all
my pains and aches disappeared. !
have been well now for nine years
since using Deans Kidney Pills.
For sale BY al dealers. so cents .
boz. Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. r.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-04-27

MRS. w. II. SIMMONS, 1119 E. 9Th
AV4 St. Kansas City, Mo-, member of
the National Annuity Association,
writes:
My health was excellent until about
year ago, when had complete col.
lapse from OVERRIDING socially. not get
ting the proper rest, and too many late
suppers. My stomach was in dread.
full condition, and my nerves al un-
strung.
~ was advised by friend to try Pc
runa, and eventually bought n bottle.
l took il and then another, and kept
using 1t for three months.
AT the end OF that time my health
was restored, my nerves no longer
troubled me, and l felt myself once
more and able to assume my social
position. l certainly feel that Peruns
10 deserving Of praise.
There are many reasons why society
women break down, why their nervous
systems fail, why they have systemic or
pelvic catarrh. Indeed, they are espe-
cially liable to these ailments. No won.
der they require the protection OF Peru.
ma. 1t Is their shield and safeguard.