davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07
ENFORCE GAME LAWS.
Forty Arrests This Spring Show that
Officers are Doing Business.

Chief deputy game warden, F. B. Liv-
iugston, has been is this vicinity the
past week and stopped off IN shoshone
last night on his wav to Boise Mr..
Livingston says that the fish and game
laws are being usually respected, and
that but few persons are now found fish
ing without license. He says that so
far during the season some forty arrests
and convictions have been made ion yio-
lation OF the fish license law, AMI that it
is the intention of the department to
enforce the law strictly to the letter.
The fact that the fine is now SO and
costs instead Of 81 and costs make it all
the more interesting to fishermen that
tney secure good strong license before
casting the fiy. A ten-dollar fine for
one pound fish and set of wet feet is
out OF all proportion to the fun secured.
Mr.. Livingston points the moral-get a
license and save the fine money for buy /
ng a string of fish on vour wav home 1
from some fellow who really knows how
70 catch them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07
FOR CITY PARK
Good time to Agitate
Starting Public
Improvement

Q. J. Brennan suggests to the
Journal that city park agitation
might be good thing, and the
Journal is inclined to accept the
suggestion. Shoshone has a bright
future before it, and no other city
IN Southern Idaho is surrounded
| by so favorable conditions for rapid
and prosperous growth in the next
two years as Shoshone. 1t may be
that you who have lived here all
these years are so close up t. the
old conditions that you can't see
what others are seeing Just now.
As you look across the desert to-
wards Albion you see the tops OF
Mount Harrison and Mount Inde-
pendence. They stand out like
sentinels in the sky, but 90 10 the
foot OF those mountains ara live
for while and you will find
whole range OF foothills that at
that close distance appear fully as
high as the old mountains.
Now Is good time TO get away
from Shoshone for a month or two |
if you are feeling that it is doomed |
to remain a little village for the
next decade. Get away and get far
enough away to look at it from a
different perspective. Get where
you can see the great irrigation
project to the north of US, another
to the south and still another to the
east, each in Lincoln county and
each an empire in itself Get
where you can see Shoshone loca-
ted in the center point among these
three great empires, and then con-
sider the opportunities developing
rapidly in our midst. Then come
nome and let's all talk city park !
md large Shoshone and greater
county and Idahoand Ida
20 and Idaho until visitors will
ay Shoshone is the best located :
own in the state and has taken
.bundant advantage of her oppor-
unities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07
LOOKS LIKE A TINE.
Shoshone Men Chief Owners OF Rich
Lemhi County Property.

At the annual meeting Of the {
P and Burlington Gold Mining and
Milling company, held here in Sho-
shone Saturday, F. W. Gooding
was elected pres dent, Joseph Pink
ham vice president, and T. II.
Gooding seer tary. These three,
with F. w. Gooding and R. W.
Mcbride, constitute the board Of
directors.
The company's property is in
Lemhi county, near Salmon City.
1t is fissure vein OF good size and
remarkable permanency and value
as shown by the Z tunnels run in
on the vein. These aggregate 1900
feet of work. the longest one being
600 feet. The vein runs up to Z
feet wide, and $50 in value. The
mine has looked promising for a
long time, enough tnat its develop
ment has been held up by litiga-
ton over the title. 1t only recent
ly fell into the hands OF the pres
ent owners, who are developing it
thoroughly. There is a 5-stamp
mill now on the property. Anoth-
sr battery of 3 stamps has been or
iered, also Whitley concentrating
.ables, and cyanide plant is to be 1
put in this fall to treat the tailings.
4 gold extraction OF 81 per cent is
expected when the cyanide plant
: put in operation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07
HE'S STILL A TANNER.
Advertising Joke of Years Ago Shows
Valve of Newspaper Publicity.

Just to show what little print
ers' ink will do for an enterprise.
Joe Darrah says that s years ago
he and Doc Smith boughta recipe
from travelling man for tanning
furs and hides by a new process.
At that time Bob McCollum was
editor OF the Journal, and he wrote
up a local item about the purchase
and joshed the men about starting
tannery. Mr.. Darrah says that
only last fall he received a letter
from a firm in Michigan asking if
he had some heavy harness leath-
er for sale and stating that they
wished to get hold of it as it was a
was good price then. Mr.. Dar-
rah says that every year since the
local appeared in the Journal he
has received the regular reports of
the tanneries of the United States.
and that in the q. S. directory of /
Joseph Darrah of Sho- |
shone is rated as the only tanner /
in Idaho. Mr.. Darrah closed by 4
stating that were he in any sort Of /
business he would spread on plen-
y of printers's ink to drum trade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07

l. H. lines, county commissioner
from the east end of the county.
was in attendance at the meeting
ef the board last Monday. Mr..
lines reports that on his end Of the
Minidoka tract there are many set
tiers discouraged at the slowness
in getting water. Many persons
there who bought seed this spring
with the intention of putting in
crop finally concluded the prospect
was not sufficiently encouraging to
justify the venture and either sold
the seed or are holding it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07
CHAMPION BIG SHEEP.
Next Man VIII Have to Go Some to
Establish a New Record.

Yesterday Jim Griffin killed for
his meat market what was prob
ably the largest mutton ever
brought to the Shoshone market.
1t was a wether 3 years old, raised
by John Curran on his Hagerman
ranch, and it weighed $50 pounds
alive and dressed just $50 to the
notch. Jim says it is the biggest
sheep he ever killed, and he called
in several witnesses TO see that the
weights were correctly taken.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07

OF Miners, as soon as he went to
work.
He testified to an unsuccessful
attempt to blow up a gang OF non
union miners working at the Vim
dicator mine in the Cripple Creek
district in 1903, for which he was
to have received 5000
He told OF the assisting to place
dynamite bomb later in the shaft
OF the Vindicator mine, which
finally exploded, killing Charles
Mccormick, mine superintendent,
and Mel Beck. shift boss, and said
Haywood later in Denver paid him
$500 for doing the job.
He told how he shot down Lyte
Gregory, detective for the Mine
Owners association, with three
shots, as the victim was entering an
alley in Denver and seid he did the
work" upon request of the officers
of the Western Federation OF Mi
ners.
He told OF how Steve Adams
and himself had pulled a wire
which exploded powder mines un-
der the Independence depot, caus-
ing an explosion which killed II or
IA persons.
He told of how himself and
Adams tried for three weeks to as
sassinate Governor Peabody of
Colorado by direction of Haywood
and Meyer.
He told of how he had been sent
10 San Francisco to kill Fred G..
president of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan company, who had
acquired the enmity of the fedora
ion officials. He told how he first
attempted to poison Bradley by !
,ntting strychnine in milk deliv-
red at his home, and later con-
tructed bomb and hung it on his
loor, the explosion of which blew s
n the entire front of the house and {
eyerely injured Bradley. }
He told Of coming to Idaho with I
rders to kill Gov. steunenberg, I
fter several 0 her agents had fail e
4 to do the Job. He brought a e
hotgun, which he tried but failed "
, get chance to use: also OF the I,
liant powder and chemicals with q
hich he made the bomb that kill s.
/ the victim. This story he told T;
/ fullest detail. n
Preliminary arrangements for a
le trial, including a long state L
ent by J H. Hawley of hat the e.
ate would prove as to the con- sa
'iracy eliminating in the death 70
Steunenberg, occupied all Tues al
". Orchard has been on the tu
and ever since. He has told
Dry that looks as straight as man
II tell. That he is a wholesale
for hire, he proclaims in Az
tail, admitting the killing of IS
IN, and charges that these crimes
re paid for by the defendants of
2 Western Federation of Miners. err
rtly at agreed prices. 10
As only this one witness has he
an put on the stand, there is no ire
Ter side to present as a matter of ful
VS.. At
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07
A Present to Major Reed.

The citizens of Shoshsne. in order to
show their appreciation OF the services
of Major Fred r. Reed in his address
here on Memorial Day, have presented
the Major with a beautiful meeFschaum
pipe and an artistic tobacco stand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-07
MURDERED lS
Orchards Bloody Tale
is TOld==A Hired
Assassin

On Monday, the last jurors Il
the Haywood trial in Boise wer'
secured, and the case went to tria
Tuesday morning.
The Jury of II men, selected ou
of more than 200 examined, il
made up as follows:
Thomas B. Cess is a farmer anc
stock raiser, but has for severa
years been engaged in the real
estate business. He came to Idaho
in 1868. He is 65 years of age, a
democrat and a member of the
Christian church.
Finley McBean is a native OF
Scotland, a small farmer, having
from his earnings as a laborer,
purchased a ten-acre farm near
Boise. He is 81 years of ago.
S. D. Gilman is Sc years of age,
is farmer and occupies we'll I'M
proved ranch near the village OF
Star. He fs a republican.
Daniel Clark is the youngest
man on the jury, being only %
years of age. He is a Missourian
by birth, coming to Ada county
when six years old. He is a farm
er and stock raiser, and has always
been a democrat.
George Powell, age so, is farm
er, living about three miles north
of Meridian. Politically he is a
democrat.
0. V. Schern is 80 years old and
a republican. He was born in
Iowa and has been a resident of
Idaho less than two years. He
now lives on a farm near Meridian. !
H. F. Messecar, a Canadian by |
birth, Sc years old, is farmer, and |
has lived in Ada county for the
past six years. He is republi-
can.
Lee Schrivener has always
farmed and now lives on a farm
five miles from Eagle in the direc-
ton OF Star. He is 81 years OF
age and a republican,
J. A. Robertson is the oldest
man on the jury, being Y years of
age. He has been a farmer, car
penter, blacksmith, painter, at
various times, but is now living in
Boise. He is Scotchman and a
,
Levi Smith, SO years OF age. has
been a farmer most of his life, and /,
still owns farm in the Boise val.
ley. He is a republican. ;
A. P. Burns, aged 80 years, now .
ives in Boise, but was formerly a :
armer. He is now engaged in
construction work. His
politics are republican.
Samuel F. Russell was born in A
illinois So years ago, and has spent
learly all of his life in farming.
lie was formerly a republican, but
or the past twelve years has been tc
prohibitionist. re
The first testimony was taken al
when, after some unim- fir
ortant witnesses to prove his iden- IT
ty, Harry Orchard was put on hi
ne stand. fu
Orchard, whose real name is liz
.orstley, was born in Canada II he
ears ago. He confesses to have a
zen a bigamist. He at one time
vned a one sixteenth interest in of
e Hercules mine in the Coeur d. an
lenes, which interest is now worth fol-
If million dollars. Some of the ou
urderous exploits which Orchard lar
VS. he committed, are here given
He told OF the blowing up of the ore
mixer Hill & Sullivan mill at Tx
ardner on April 20, 1899, and tiff
id he lighted one of the fuses ter
lich blew the big mill into kind the
g wood Two men were killed.
He said his true name was Al
It E. Horstley, and that he was 7
IN in Northumberland county, sho
NADIA, in 1866. He first began of !
mine at Burke in March, 1890, her,
ming the Burke miners union, the
.nch of the Western Federation pipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

TEvery speaker representing The
socialists. said Dr n 3 Titus. tho
parts leader. this morning will
have been authorized 70 DO 80 b.
The rarity"
y Burgess. Of HeilinFhnm. Emil
Herman. % Tacoma. Thomas slad
den, state secretary % Oregon.
Richard Kruger. secretary for this
state. Ida Crouch Maaiett. socialist
publisher aud organizer OF Helena.
Mont. , = Osborne. the blind ora
Tor. and A WHgenknet state organ.
izer. yiii b. among the 20 who viil
speak in che face ~ certain arrest
and confinement iu q tail that Is SO
unhanitafy that tho board uf health
hst followed the petition Of ihe
SPECIALISTS and commanded Chief
WApfanFtcin 10 waah down the
cells IN use with dislufectants
daily.
a meeting Will D. held az tho Ia.
Dor temple tomorrow night. al
which further plans viii be- formu.
lated Tor a week ~ such demon.
STATIONS Re the first 20 BE- given
Monday night The majority OF
those who will speak Monday night
VII be IN attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
THOS.PAYNELEAVES
SENATOR PILES

Thomas Payne has resigned an
secretary TO United states Senator
Piles and will remain Ia Seattle
when Senator Piles goes 60 Wash
iueton Monday Mr. PAYNE an,
nouuced his intention Of teaianlng
several weeks aRo. bat his auccoa.
sor Was not named az senator
Piles expected "a be able 70 per.
suRdu him 20 remnin
MT Payne resigned from the
United states internal revenue aeIE.
ice about a year ago Go accept tho
position Of private secretary 20
senator Piles he WAS member
OF the Piles organization Ia the cam.
paign which resulted la the cleo.
tlon of the kiHg county man 10 the
senate and has hean prominent In
republican state politics for mum.
Der Of years.
Mr. Payne stated today that hia
resignation Was due to hts health.
which demanded that he remain ~
ne sound country during the win.
ter months
Senator Piles stated today that
he had not collected nuoeeaaor 10
Mr. Payne. and that in an nroha.
htlity the matter will BE- LEFT Ia the
hands 81 bis friends here. as the
time is 80 short before his de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
SOCIALISTS PLAN
DEMONSTRATION

Having asked the board ~ health
to SEQ that the cts iail vas washed
oai daily wiih dlslnieoiants. the ao.
cialisis Of the city are prepared 20
Monday nlEht give tho largest dem
ouairzfiuu % q soeialiafir nature In
the history ~ the city apaa kers
have been called from an parts ~
The state. aud. whilc an expect 10
80 % jail. IN fact arr certain that
they will not only be- confined b.
tween the unpleasant walls ~ tho
city haatlie. bat will be held eth
ont bail for indefinite periods as
weli some 20 81 them will make
addresses
The Demonstration IL % he held
on Pike place. starting Al about
Z 20 and continuing a. Ions as 4
possible im the face ~ certain action
% Tho police Speakers from other
afcts The anarchists. and probably
the socialist labor aud Industrial
workers are expected 70 also pat
ln ar appearance. the anarchists "a
fact having asked tho socialists "a
hold a Joint demonstration VITA
them. but The socialists will go il
alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
DECLARES AGAINST
"QUEENINC" AT u

with a sharp rap AZ the unmar.
ried members OF the university fac
ulty who have made themselves
n0ticeably popular with the goods
the Pacific Wave. official organ Of
the University Of Washington. yes
terday launched into tho campaign
against sp0oning. qucening or fuss
Ing on the varsity campus and
Whereabouts The antl.co cd cam
paign started week ago when
the Fir Tree club. a senior honor
society. resolved 10 suppress fuss
ing az tho university
Keep the goods in their place.
r. now the slogan Of the would
be roformers. and they consider
the place for the goods as one
where they shall be- seen but not
heard They declare that the girls
are becoming too prominent alto.
gothor. and that n looks foolish
to see big husky football mon
"iollywogging" about the campus
with tho pretty. but "unintellcc-
tuRi" feminine students
The Wave explains why spoon.
ing was not sooner tabooed by
quoting the following from AS
You Like a."
"Quoenlng ia merely a madness.
and. ! tell YOU. deserves as we'll
dark house aud a whip as mad.
men do. and the reason they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
IN SHAM
BATTLE

Lying ia ambush. awaiting the
appearance % their enemy IN the
form u the Tacoma high school
cadets. the Washington high school
boys are eagerly watching for al
most amy old thing" 10 happen TO
day. The Seattle troops 10 the
number of 20 loft the Washington
hlsh school building yesterday att
ornoon az 4 O'Clock on their march
10 Des Moines. where they are 10.
day The two companies we're
scheduled to meet this afternoon
and. na there ta no communication
with them. IL ia left to the apecula.
ton ~ the friends ~ the company
as % the fate Of the Seattle cadets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
BRADY is NOW
HEART BROKEN
10y United Press.l

JUNEAU. oct 20 Hut a shadow
OF his former self eN.Gov John J..
Brady. OF Alaska, arrived here on
the steamer Portland en- route to
his farm at Sitka Brady Is penni-
less and broken I'm health He looks
twenty years older than when here.
less than "a year ago. and he seems
to have lost his old time ylgor. caus.
ed by the vanlBhment Of his fortune
in the crash Of the Reynolds failure
at valdez Those who were Brady
most bitter enemies while he WAS
I'm office. today are giving him the
glad hand and impartlng words of
encouragement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
TO SELECT
SECRETARY

The state commission 81 the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition will
meet November I Tor the purpose
Of cloctimg secretary. establishing
permanent headquarters IA Seattle
aud % outline plans for active work
Henry Mclean. chairman u tho
board. issued the call today for the
meeting. which will be held al the
ArlinEton hotel In THIS city.
As soon a. the secretary "a elect.
ed the commission will select head.
quarters 90 BE- maintained perma.
ncntly There ARE q number % can,
dldRtes for the sGcrctaFyahip, and
it ii expected that an entirely new
man wiil be selected tn order 10
ellmlnate the flsht that has been
before the board Tor the past month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

n walr marke, will BE- able
- usea al day Cor the next
= s~ss a least. aud before the
waan q thai time lt IL ca
- ~ market ordinance will
I nnfsd 70 extend the hours 70
4. usarilcn OF both the TAR
- III tAe market patrons.
Yrw Hacse has rescinded me
~ ) be police requiring The
-. 8 lsave the market Al
"a ~ 4 psriod Of two weeks.
rngnrIzz hat Tits action IL
~ n CIDER 10 allow the coun'
Z sus il vhseh 10 amend the
wssases Ehleh now provides
Il, M nsskss u % close az noon
rs nmarx claiz that the best
scsrs ~ hetraa noon and I 80
al hsfwsen 5 and 8 30 IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
ASKS FOR $4,000

Henry slpea. Ia = complaint filed
In the superior conft this morn
ina against the PUGET Sound Elcc
tFic company nnd " 9 nmmock
asks FOR SIS coo damages for per
souai Injuries received IN the col
usion at Edgcwood last December
He states that hlH hips and back
wero 20 injured that bis wage earn
inK capacity is gone tlc claims
20 have formerly earned so prf
munth Ia his capacity as a CON
ductur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
FENDER INVESTIGATION.

NHH"HN
OLYMPIA, Oct. 2s.--Labor I
q Commissions Hubbard an. I
= nouneed today ;hat he would !
. be In Seattle next Tuesday az I
q 10 o'eiock IN the morning 20 /
= hold the first session In the I
. fender invest cation.
The street car companies I
. Of the state have been alto. !
. gsther too slow In equipplna !
. their cars with proper fend. !
. era said Commissions Hub !
bard this morning, "and : in. ,
. tend 20 see that they become I
4 more active.
THE lsw relating 10 the
= proper equipment Of street I
a ears with life saving devices :
will hereafter be strictly en-. ,
q forced. Intend 10 90 down I
q the line IN a most thorough {
. manner and when arm through I
a there will be no cause FOR com. /
= plant from the people Of So. I
= attic or from any other Wash
. inaton city" ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
AFFINITY FINDER
PLEADS GUILTY

CHICAGO. Oct 20 Marion Gray.
the beautiful former coed Of the
University Of Wisconsin and foun-
der Of the Elgln Affinity Bureau,
today pleaded guilty 10 the charge
Of using the malls 10 defraud Sen
tence was deferred until December.
There was dramatic scene when
the Judge told the defendant that
he might have 10 send her 10 jail.
Miss Gray clutched her throat and
fell back into her chair thus win.
ming the sympathy Of the court and
prosecutor who asked for q delay
iu passing sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

ME YORK. Oct 2e.-Hlnting al
~ eoaalton Of affairs IN the
-sssIoocker Trust company. At
uesefal Jackson asserts that
IN the vaults u the insti.
q Illegal check for 81 900
y says that after the com.
4 az been put IN the hands OF
ulk Superintendent Of banks.
- had gone 70 the examiner
Hed e obtain that question
Nler but his request had
siaaed. The man who had
ne application. the attorney
said had been mentioned
= oy The counsel for the lnsti-
q a excellent man for the
sisnlp The attorney general
spafIed into making bis
nl By criticism aimed al
l Y Directors Of the Knlcker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
ILLEGAL CHECK FOR
| A MILLION WANTED

sell on. the market sagged from
4 TO 2 points. The market held
steady around these prices until
the bank statement was issued THE
document was considered excellent
considering the terrific strain bank.
ing circles have been under. and
under the stimulus 81 heavy short
covering and buying orders from
investment sources. the market re-
spouded aud the earlier loss vas
entirely recovered. the close helnF
strong and in most instances prac
ticaily az the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

near the roof letting himself down
In Hume way the rope slipped and
one end ~ the scafioid fell. pre-
clpltAslnE him three stories 20 the
Walh below
oppunell WAS a member ~ local
40 $50. Painters PupcrhanEers
sud decorators unlon. aud lived Ia
che Van Ness apartments lie 4,
apt believed 10 have relatives here
and The members ~ the union vii
likely take charge ~ the funerai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

not 80 punished and cured Il that
the lunacy IL 20 ordinary that the
whlpfrra are quocners. too
Then with senior dignity. tho
Wave proceeds 10 remark that
freehmen aud faculty funainK Is
All right IN its place. but the
campus Is NOT the place This TAI.
ter ia apparently directed ~ certain
handsome young members Of the
faculty who are perhaps more pop.
ular with the co eds than the
seniors themselves.
The goods are united To- declar.
Ing that the campaign for female
suppression r. Inspired by the
jealousy ~ u fow seniors who can.
not bear Go sec the girls attracting
more attention around the campus
than themselves Meanwhile the
young ladies' seem to be holding
their own, and in fact casual
observer In hall or ON campus
would conclude that the university
was run for the girls. while the
men were permitted by special
favor TO enjoy the privileges OF q
liberal education and the occasion.
al society of the goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
FRISCO BRANCH
FOR RECEIVER

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 26.-The
Westinghouse Electric aud Manu-.
featuring Co. In conjunction with
its recent petition before the United
States circuit court for the APP
pniniment OF receiver in Pitts.
burg. this morning flied q similar
document here. Judge Morrow on
receiving the petition ordered that
the entire business OF the Wrestling
house company be turned over TO T.
~ Given IA y a stewart and
r NJ Kerr. the three receivers APP.
pointed IN pittaburg