davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-27
Cars Position Is Stated.

Cars Position Is Stated.
After the vote had been taken Pre-
mier Stolypin, who had just had an
hour and half's conference with EN-
peror Nicholas, announced the govern |
ment's position, stating so long as the |
bloody miasma of terrorism overshad-
owed the land" it did not feel justlned
in withdrawing entirely such untortu-
nate repressive measures, but that or
ders lad been given that drumhead
courts martial be hereafter employed
on,y in cases of extreme and vital
necessity. The members OF the mousse
gaye the premier a courteous and at
tentive hearing.
States Right of Self-Defense.
NJ. StoIypin paid a high tribute to
the Grafton delivered Monday by Nj.
Maklakoff, the Constitutional Demo
cratic leader in the house, declar-
ing that it was difficult to answer that
brilliant and able jurist. The premier
fully agreed with NJ. Maklakoffs ar
guments from an abstract standpoint
but from other points of view he Was
forced to maintain that 1t was the
right and duty of the government 10
nrotect the existence of the state 10
*he utmost by all the means In lta
mower. In every state of the worid
the governments right to suspend Inc
neua, laws when life was in DANCE.
: was not questioned.
Replies to Two Questions.
To the question whether the govern
ment now considers it possible to rul
+he country under the ordinary law
he cabinet must answer HONESTY
"hardlyy vet" And, in answer to sec
ond question, namely - what woul
h1ppen If free reign were given /
acitation-it could be found in tw
documents emanahng from the Soci;
Revolutionary party. The hrst
these set forth plans for undermine
tho LOYALTY of the army III order
make possible the establishment OF
democratic republic. The second Wa
n resolution adopted by the gener
convention of the party on the nece
sisy for the continuance of terrorlsl
Remedy Lies with the Duma.
Continuing, the premier said:
your hands rests the reconciliation
Russia. If you fulfill your task tf
law and other repressive measures w
die a natural death. We are arralgn
as bloody handed executoners, D
Russia is able to distinguish betwe
Mood on the hands Of hangman a
on those of an experienced surget
History will say that we were 81
geons inspired with an honest DIES
TO cure the country"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15
Friday, January 18th, 1907.


Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten o'clock, a. M.
All present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and duly approved.
Whereupon, W. R Hamilton, NJ. D.,
was appointed as member of the Coun
,y Board of Health and elected chair
mar thereof.
Ordered that the Board of Health
adopt and publish the following sani-
tary rules and regulations:
Rule l. 1t shall be the duty Of every
resident or property owner in Owyhee
County to keep his premises free and
clean of all filth and rubbish, to thor
oughly clean said premises as soon as
the ground is free from snow in the
spring, and keep the same free and
clean from all filth, rubbish and often
sive substances during the spring, sum-
mer and autumn months.
Rule H. 1t shall be the duty of any
owner of horses, cattle, sheep, swine or
dogs, to bury tie carcasses Of all such
animals as may die; said burial to be
made within twenty-four hours alter
the death Of the animal, and at suffi-
cient depth to cover thssane with three
leet of soil. Provided, however, that
said burial may be dispensed with by
depositing said carcasses at u distance
of at least Two hundred yards FROM any
public road or highway, one hundred
yards from the bank of any stream, and
at least one-half uile from any resi-
dence or dwelling house.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from third page }

Continued from third page.)
berg, Harry Pratt, Q. M. Sutton, VIM.
Mcdonald, P. B. Smith, Patrick Kelly,
Alfred Cox, j. R. Walker, ]. R. Keith,
adam Blackstock, D. L. Williams, R. B.
Perrin, o. T. Shirley, f. E. Tracy, Will
liam Benham, Marcus White, J. w. G..
Smith, George Birmingham, J. NJ. Nor
gan, Dennis Driscoll, w. H Maher,
John F. Weir, Jerey Shea, Philip Clegg,
Pat O'Keefe, Ii. N. Goble, f. II. Scott,
B. Nj. Moon, Robt. j. PIN, John Miles,
j. L. Brown, VIM. Slattery, Richard
Temby, w. r. Helm, Frank Lepley, r.
M. Pritchard, Geo. Ulrich, Patrick Har-
diman, Mike Hyde, Thomas Penrose.
d. A. Lindsay, F. B. Neiss, VIM. Toy,
Frank Davis, Perry Shull, A. I. Evans,
2. w. Kelley, D. L Foreman, R. G. Mas
sey, James Garbutt, @. w. Cairncross,
RI. Whitson, R. g. Rowe, G. E. Hal
vorson, c. B. Faraday, S. P. Noble, B.
F. Royse, j. r. Black, II. D. Lawson, j.
II. Randall, r. E. Hodge, B. F. Collins,
A. NJ. Harris, NJ. E Reynolds, John
Turner, A. L. Harley, John Hutchin-
son, j. H. Crocheion, Arthur Pence, Jr.
j. H. Pinkston, F. M. Duffied. NJ. G
Royse, J. E. Halves, Chas. Crabb, w. R
Strickland, j. NJ Bratten, S. A. New
man, r. b. Stone, H. S. Riddle, II. S.
Portlock, W. J. Tindall, Hobart Wilson
B. NJ. Buncel, E. S. Green aud Jerry
Owens.
Ordered that the petitions OF resident:
OF the vicinity OF Succor Greek asking
for the making of a public highway
along the section line between Secs.
and 5, T. BIN, r. 5 W., and from Succoi
Greek north to the Oregon line, anc
lEOn lu6 SCHOOAuOucO eOubH " OAoOA
Creek, and for the construction of I
bridge across succor Greek - rejected
for the reason that said petitions dc
not contain the matters required b,
law.
Ordered that the quarterly report o
the Probate Judge be approved.
Ordered that the following bills b.
allowed, and Warrants drawn on th'
G. E. Fund in payment thereof, to-wit
f. D. Hall, premium on bonds
of sheriff and prosecuting att'y.S $40
r. II. Leonard, Jr., premium on
bonds of assessor and probate
Judge .......-....- l9o.V
Ordered that this Board do now ad
journ until the 18th inst, at ten o'clocI
an o. d. BRUMBAUGH,
Attest: Chairman.
J. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15

to the satisfaction Of the Board of Health
as certified by them, is guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Rule XIII. That during the recess
of the Board OF Health, any member
thereof may, and it is hereby made the
duty Of each member IN his own com
missioner district, to act for the Board
in enforcing these rules.
Rule XIV. The chairman OF the
Board of Health is hereby authorized
to ACT for SAID Board in enforcing these
rules and regulations
Rule XIV Should any person neglect
to perform the duties required of him
under any of these rules, the Board of
Health will cause the same to be done,
and tax the cost thereof to the person
SO neglecting.
Ordered that the following bill be al
lowed and a warrant drawn on c. E.
Fund in payment thereof:
Marian Nelson, nursing Mrs. NJ.
P Murphy ................ $500
Ordered that J. S. St Clair, Clerk Of
the District Court, be authorized to APP
point deputy with compensation fixed
at sl25 per month.
Ordered that Michael Rock, sheriff
be authorized TO appoint senior dep
uty sheriff to be stationed at Silver
City with compensation fixed at 500
per month, and deputy to be station
ed in the town Of Bruneau with com.
pensation fixed at $50 per month
Whereupon, the Board approved the
official bonds of the following officers,
and duly qualified the same for the Ell
suing term, to witt
Minnie Weston, as county treasurer
in the sum Of $6O,0OO with the Fidelity
& Deposit Company OF Maryland, as
surety thereon.
Minnie Weston, as ex-officio public
administrator, in the sum Of 81 900 will
the Fidelity & Deposit Company o.
MARYLAND as surety thereon.
Ordered that the following bill be al
lowed and a warrant d avn on the G
E Fund in payment thereof, to-wit:
Sherman G King, premium on
treasurer's bond ............. S434. On
Ordered that The auditor be author
f lied to credit the tax collector as fol
lows on his accounts with the count.
) on account of double assessments, re
bates, etc.
Property tax, 1906 .... 49, DAT O.
. Special tax Dist No. Is, 1906 II. 60
Poll tax, 1906. ....... . 100
, Road tax, 1906 .............. $50
Ordered that this Board do now ad
journ until the 10Th inst, at ten o'clocl
a. m. o. D. BRUMBAUGH,
2 Attest: Chairman.
j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held at the following
places during the winter on the first
and third Sundays Of each month and
the two previous evenings Black Jack
Friday evening Dewey Saturday eve
ming Silver City, Sunday, l. a m, De
Lamar, Sunday, 1880 p. m.
GEO. P. PEMBERToN Pastor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15

Leave your orders with Mr.. Geo r.
Sweeney at the Idaho Hotel, for the
cleaning, pressing and repairing Of
your suits All work neatly done.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15
A. B Y r d
NAMPA. IDAHO
East LIST Street. next to Lesson
Urniture Co. Store

Fresh supply of Oranges at IRENE
vans
The New Home Sewing Machines for
sale at Philips Hardware Store.
Pure, sweet cider, by quart or gallon
at Tremewan's Fruit and Candy store.
California Figs and fresh supply of
Lemons at Tremewan's Fruit and Can
dy Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15

New York Count Oysters received
every Thursday, at Tremewan
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15
HOTEL
GIBSON HOUSE. Murphy. Idaho

Travellers to and from the
railroad will find excellent
meals, neat, clean rooms
and good accJmmOda-
tiOns, at reasonable prices
at this hotel Il x
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15

j. NJ. GIBSON, Proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
NO LAND IN BEAUF0RD
SEA, EXPLORERS REPORT
Details of Hardships Experienced by
LeffingweIl-Mik ikkeIsen Polar Ex-
pedition Related by One of
the Party
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8-Details of the hard
ships experienced by members of the
Observation-Disclosures polar expedition,
which was icebound in Beauford sea for
nearly year. reached Chicago yesterday
with v. Stefansson, ethnologist of the ex-
pedition.
Ernest DeKoven Leffingwell, represent
ing the University of Chicago, who was
Jointly in command of the expedition. is
safe in northern seas with other MEM
bers of the expedition. Although he was
present when the expedition ship Duch-
ess of Bedford went down and at one
time was compelled to eat one of the
dogs which made up his team, he is re-
ported none the worse for the expert
cnce.
.'The main object of TIE expedition. that
of discovering whether there is any land
in Beauford sea, has been accomplished"
said Mr.. Steffanson. Extensive cruising
about the sea and taking of experimental
soundings convinced the members of the
party that there is no land there"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
JUDGE ORDERS NEW PANEL
FOR SECOND FORD TRIAL
Sheriff Instructed to Return 300 Men,
Chosen from Body Of County, from
Which Twelve VII Be Sc
Iected for Jury
BY Associated Press.

by ABSOClateu ETcSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Superior
Judge Lawlor today ordered the >sheriff
to return into court next Monday a panel
OF 500 men chosen from the body OF the
co 1nty. from which shall be selected a
Jury for the second trial of General
Counsel Ford of the United Railroads,
on whose guilt or innocence jury last
week failed to agree.
Judge LGwlor changed from Monday to
next Thursday as the day for the begin
ping of the second trial.
Judge Dunno today continued until Oc-
tober % the hearing of the motion to set
asiri- the indictment charging Ex-Ch1ef
of Police Dinan with perjury. The hear
ing of, the charges of conspiracy against
Dinan and Abe Ruef was continued until
OCtober IL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct s-The Oliver
grand jury met this forenoon and exam
ined three witnesses with regard to Juror
Olsen, whose vote for the acquittal Of
Ford is under investigation.
A. Bramah and William Duchrau,
tailors and J. Simmonds, shoe dealer,
were interrogated. Among the witnesses
under subpoena are Sam Leake, for
merly managing editor of the San Fran
cisco Call; Luther Brown, law partner In
Los Angeles of Earl Rogers. and several
chauffeurs and private detectives. 1t Is
understood that in addition to the Ford
verdict matter the grand jury will pur-
sue its investigation into the alleged kid
naping of Fremont Older, managing edi-
tor of the Bulletin, for which Luther
Brown and Attorney R. Porter Ashe
have already been indicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
PUBLISHERS SEEK
TO ENJOLN UNIONS
BIG PRINTING FIRMS ASK COURT
TO ACT
Would Restrain Employees organIza-
tion from Demanding Shorter Day
or InstItutIng Strikes Against
Members of Typothetae
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. s.--Several printing
and publishing firms of Chicago, St.
Louis, New York and Massachusetts,,
with national officers of the United ty-
pothetae, brought action in the United
States court today, asking that the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union of America be enjoined from
violating an agreement of January, 1907,
by demanding an eight-hour day.
The headquarters of the union are in
Cincinnati The petition asks that the
union be restrained from calling or tnsti-
tuting strikes or aiding or assisting In
calling any strike against the typothetae
or its members for the refusal to institute
the eight hour day, before January !, 1909.
or the closed shop at any time; that 1t
be restrained from melting local unions
to institute strikes; from arranging for
or proceeding with referendum vote by
the subordinate branch of the pressmen' s
union upon the subject of instituting
strikes against the typothetae or men,
bers of the typothetae for refusal to in
stitute the closed shop or the eight-hour
day. or enjoin the union from paying out
any money as strike benefits and to fur
ther the carrying on of any strike
against the typothetae or any of the
shops of it's members.
After hearing arguments this afternoon,
Jnoee Thompson granted a temporary in
iuaction against the printers and set
October II, as the date for
hearing al guments on whether the in
junction shall be made permanent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
GRAND JURY PROBES
ALLEGED BRIDGE GRAFT 7
Charge Against Supervisor Frick OF
Santa Barbara Is Investigated.
Many Witnesses Are
Summoned
Nv Associated Press.

Nv Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Oct Sine
grand Jury was drawn and impaneied
TODAY in the superior court. The In
structions of the court referred par
ticularly to the charge against Super
visor ]. F. Frick Edwin II. Sawyer or
Montecito was named foreman and =.
I Mcguire was chosen secretary. AT
+be afternoon session District Attor-
ney w. S. Day began the introduction
of evidence to connect Frick with an
illegal interest in the contract of the
Hyde-Harjes company of San Francisco
for the county bridges. Eighteen wit
nesses were subpoenaed from Lompoc,
among them C. Eubanks, foreman Of
the contracting company. 1t will prob
ably require several days to take all
the evidence.
Frick, whose brother, A. L. Frick of
Oakland Is here to defend him, will
appear before the grand jury in his
own behalf.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
LOVE LEADS
TO TRADEDY
FORMER TEACHER SAYS GIRL
KILLED HERSELF
After Making Statement as to Death
Of Beautiful May Sapp, Mer-
chant Tries to Commit
Suicide
By Associated Press.


lola, Kas., Oct. S.-A sensation was
sprung here late last night by Samuel
F. Whitlow. grain and feed merchant,
when he made voluntary confession in
the presence of the sheriff, the county
prosecutor and others that Miss May
Sapp, the beautiful 20-year-old daugh-
ter of j. N. Sapp, prominent farmer Of
Moran, Kas.,, had committed suicide be-
cause of her unrequited love for him.
The girl was found dead in the yard of
her fathers home at Moran on the right
of September q, her throat slashed with
a razor that was found close by. Whit
low Is 40 years old and has wife and
three children.
Whitlow attempted to commit suicide
while being brought to lola from Moran
In a carriage by the sheriffs by drinking
wood alcohol. He was revived after the
physicians worked with him for several
hours and was placed under arrest.
The members of Miss Sapp's family in
sist that she did not commit suicide.
Whitlow had recovered sufficiently this
afternoon to appear before the coroner's
jury.
Whitlow formerly was a school teacher
and Miss Capp was one of his pupils.
They had been friends for several years.
Whitlow told the officers last night thai
he and the girl had never been intimate.
He declared that the girl had become in
fatuated with him and had repeatedly
urged him to leave his family and run
away with her.
He said that on the night of the tragedy
he met her at the rear of her fathers
house and told her that their relations
must cease, whereupon she drew razor
across her throat Whitlow wrote out
confession, evidently with the intention
of committing suicide. He lost the con-
fession and determined to make it YER
bally before the officers. He said he
would repeat his story before the coro-
ner's jury.
Miss Sapp was found in the back yard
of the family home at Moran about 1880
in the evening with her throat cut from
ear to ear. Her mother had reached her
side in response to the girls screams but
she died without speaking. Until last
night the case had remained mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
YOUTHS ROB THROUGH
RAILROAD LAND SCHEME
Son of Wealthy New York Importer
and schooIboy Arrested for
Violating the Postal
Laws
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Lucien Masmin.
son of a wealthy importer here, and Og-
den w. Coffin, schoolboy, are under ar
rest charged with violation of the postal
laws Coffin is also charged with imper-
sonating an attorney. 1t is alleged that
Masmin and Coffin sent letters to differ
ent persons in Ontario asking them TO
remit IS each for fictitious bequests of
Canadian Pacific railroad bonds and that
Coffin represented him to Leonard B.
Drummong as lawyer who was carry
ing on the business connected with the
bequests.
Coffin is said to have made confes-
sion. He entered into the alleged scheme
with Masmin, according to, the reported
confession, because he wanted to make
$500 or $500 with which to buy present
for his widowed mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
RUSH BUMBLEBEES TO
SAVE PHILIPPINE CROP
Two Boxes of Busy stlngers Are on
Their Way to Manila Sent from
Washington by AgrIouI-
tural Department
Rr AesooIated praas

b. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. SIN response to
a rush order cabled from the Philippines
two cigar boxes of bumblebees are hur-
rying across the country bound for the
islands
The Philippine specialists of the agri-
cultural department have been makig
exhaustive experiments in Luzon In the
cross fertilization of certain plants. Re-
ported tests with the common or busy
bee showed 1t to be unequal to the task,
but complete success crowned the efforts
of the scientists when they tried the
bumblebee, the. hereditary enemy of the
small boy.
AS the season in which the bunblebee
can make himself useful in the fertiliza-
tion is rapidly nearing an end in the
Philippines, the experts yesterday
cabled the department to hurry the ship
ment. So last night the bees started with
every comfort the ingenuity Of the agri-
cultural department could devise.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
STOCK BROKER KILLS
HIMSELF IN HIS OFFICE
Despondent Over Losses, Max Ett-
Inser of San Francisco Com
mits Suicide-Wife
Finds Body
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S,--Max Ett-
linger, a stock broker with offices at 36S
Bush street in this city, committed sui
eide early this afternoon by shooting
himself with a revolver.
The last person known to have seen
Ettlinger alive was w. c. Ralston.
United States sub-treasurer, who called
at his office this morning. The body was
found by Mrs. Ettlinger shortly before I
O. clock, seated before desk on which
was a statement of the mornings sales.
A bullet hole in the skull and a pistol
near by told the story. The broker, who
was well known on the street, had been
a. heavy dealer lately and is believed to
have been despondentA over losses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
CHINA SHOWS
MUCH REFORM
TAFT'S VISIT BRINGS OUT
MARKED CHANGES
NATIVE WOMEN ARE PRESENT
AT RECEPTION
Contrast with Days When American
Products Were Boycotted Are
Noticeable-Secretary Is
SienaIIy Honored
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. S.--Secretary of War
w. H. Taft and the members of his party
arrived here today on the steamer Mime
sota which is conveying him from Japan
to Manila. The Chinese and the foreign
residents of Shanghai united in giving
the distinguished visitor the heartiest
welcome that ever has been extended to
foreign statesmen.
This afterhoon Mr.. Taft dedicated the
building of the Young Mems Christian
association. He made a brief address,
in which he said that the work OF the
association among the Chinese was
great step in the interests of civilization,
and\ was followed by several officials,
who spoke in approving terms of the un-
dertaking.
At A o'clock this afternoon the secre-
tary was given an elaborate reception by
the Chinese residents. The function was
held out of doors in the national gar
den. The decorations were most pictur-
esque, embroidered banners and multi
tudes of Chinese lanterns making the
garden look like fairyland. The pro-
moters of the reception were prominent
Chinese merchants, representing forty
five of the guilds formerly in the boycott
movement against American manufacture
ers The change of sentiment today was
marked.
A number of prominent Chinese Of
ficials were present Speeches of well
come were made in English by local
Chinese business men, officials and the
representatives of the viceroy. The
Chinese emphasized the cordial rela,
tions existing today between China and
the United States, saying the friend
ship of America had been evidenced by
sending relief to the famine sufferers,
the support of schools and hospitals,
and the waiving by the United states
of her part of the Boxer indemnity.
Friendly to America
Secretary Taft thanked the Chinese
for their reception, which he said graft
fed him as an evidence of their friend
ship toward the American people ana
government. At the conclusion of his
address the secretary was presented
with a handsome silver punch bowl
This reception marked an epoch In
the matter of the status of women IN
China, for today Chinese women OF
aristocratio families were present al
the reception and even presided at the
tables where refreshments were served
This is the first time, such thing has
happened in China
This Chinese welcome to the Amer
lean visitor was most significant and
the merchants and high officials pres
ent contrasted it with Mr.. Tafts for-
mer visit to Shanghai and the days OF
the American boycott.
The American residents gave ban
uuet in the secretary's honor this even
ing. At this entertainment the foreign
consuls and number of prominent
foreign business men were present. 1t
was in every respect the largest ana
most representative banquet ever
given in Shanghai.
In reply to an address, of welcome
secretary Taft made a lengthy speech.