davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-06-25
FLAMES SWEEP
ENTIRE BLOCK
ON EAST SIDE
Big Factory, Stables and Hotel
Destroyed-Blaze Ties
Up Ferry.
200 HORSES RESCUED.
Policemen Rush From Door
to Door and Hustle Sleep
CTS Out of Danger.
200 HORSES RESCUED.

TAe upper east si6s trnned out sarty
to-day to a rirs which destroyed the
block front on the esst side OF Avenue
A. beeween Ninsty~firss and Ninety
second streets. including the East River
caaiae ana Hotal Tia flames rnAdA q
spectacainr eonnAgration. which lighted
mp ne river front for blocks. and at
tractsd thousands OF persons IN upper
Manhattan and Long Island city. the
sessrvss frsm an nolEhboring precincts
being called out 10 hold the fire lines.
Passengers on q fcrryboat bound
from Astoria 20 the slips al Ninety
sscond street discovered the blaze. and
the captain shouted the news as soon
a. the boat touched -Four alarms wN4re
sent In. and st WAS only through the
hard work ot the firsmsn that the
entire block w.ba not destroyed
The fire star.,ed In some HhAv1ngs in
ne sAhh and window frame factory OF
Welsberx Mari kH q Company, Nos
ssse sae I!6. A'lsnus A. and spread to
the hotel and the big stables Of the
American Ice iompany. ~ the corner
OF Nlnesy-1rst ttrest where 90 horses
were housed also Threatening the As
tcria ferry bull ling
TIE fre broks through the roof ot the
sash factory to the East River Hotel.
n which we're tvIenty sleeping boardsru-
There were also, twenty -nys persons In
Ehe bar room
Policemen Done and Whemer dashed
Irsfo the building and aroused the sleep
srs The FIRE epr bad with great rapidity.
Az the flre pro- creased eastward v was
reen that the STABLES OF the American
Ice Company, adjoining thu hetsl on the
esst. were probably doomed. The two
.,ndred horses ware already plunslng
An their stalls At th4s tunoture Police
Inspector Dillon ran into the stable and
h,,nsen led ont tvepsy OF the terrified
The evening world., 1907-06-25

Teas- Ceylon. Pure
black. Young Hyson
on blended aold req
uiArly at Tsc. p~~ u.
special. o lhs E0~
f2.ob. Per b CU(
Baklna f0wdrE-R RoyaI
stuart Brand. pursst
cream of tartar paw
der. hAs no equal o
n. can. $40 O0r
per ID. sfssssssHs ~
Lem ems Asaaina
Lemons. 60 bonst of
fancy. large ripe.
iuicy fruit. = dozen
Tor bbc per I0r
douen rs
The evening world., 1907-06-25
FLAMES EVICTED
PARK ROW JEWELLER
Gelua Dumped His Stock Into
Sacks and Fled from
the Blaze.

II took Max Gelua, 1ewensr AZ No.
Igt PARK ROW. juf' one minute 10 pack
AN his Eiittorins gems. watches and
r,aEs and his principal valuaoles into
two big sa,ss when ne saw tho front
OF his store In flames al l3o p. n to-
day.
an occupant OF one oS the tensmsnts
On the buidlug threw a lighted cigar
cite out Of the third-story window. This
caused the awning to become iEniLcd.
An alarm of fre was turned In.
Tha blaze was cxtinguished with
Aprinkling cans Beyond the biisterins
ri tur 7y.Frrs- s-on the store front no dam
are was done Geiua was profuse IN
% IL thanks q PatrnlmAn Sheehan. who
turned In ihs alarm sad brought the
fremen IN bis aid.
The evening world., 1907-06-25

horreN. His example was followed By
the police reserves who got out all %
the horses and most ~ the heavy ics
wagons. of which one hundred sere
stored In the harms.
II vas found mposnbis 60 operate
the ABocrlA ferry. ana die service nhd
70 be discontinued for the rsst OF the
nlEhL The ferry buildings we're biis-
tered BY the heat
The persons lr the hotel got out IN
safety, although they lost mos, Of their
pcrtonal Belongings. The buildings Dc.
stroyed were owned By George Ringltr.
and the loss is estimated a. uOoo0
Many Aremen had their hands badly
EAshed BY the hKrbsd wire on he
caves % the buildings and tops OF
fencsa
The evening world., 1907-06-25

set suddoniy the Two Brothera. steam.
ms Tot Barren Island. spraue out ~ The
fuE
There wa no chance 90 % any dodE-
inE IIe sharp pruw II the tug caught
the schooner on che Htarpuard bow AM
made a hole fnu7 feet Wlde, extending
above ana bcioW The water line
Tne pumps we're manned ard The Two
HrNtAerE stood by. An attempt wat
made to g.t The schooner into HhaiioN
water, atit she sank well out with only
"a part % her deck and her nasts show
ing
When tlle collision occurred the
-whlstie OF tho Two n0trfcrs wns pIt
Into commission sound & signal
Oeorrc kilalane. Waterman ~
Brighton Beach. put out In small
b, u and rescued J nm and putrloS
% Bren, two fnilor-
Capt a1iror David Lindsay, ana
owen Cassan bad been taken on by
The evening world., 1907-06-25
POLICE LAUNCH FINDS BODY

The HArbor Squad launch from the
East One Hundred and Twenty-seoond
street Bub-statfon today picked up the
body Of a man under the Third avenue
bridge, Ths mAn waa about thiriyffvs
years old
The evening world., 1907-06-25
YOUTHFUL DESPERADoES
SENT TO REF0RMAT0RY.
Boys Told They Had Been Trav-
ellihS Road Leading to the
Il Chair

II you kecp on in ths way you have
been gong YOU wall land IN the electric
chair sAid Judge Warren W. Poster.
o. Gene-al Sessions to-day. as he sen
tsnced Tony LSpstiBo, Hs=sssSss saliva.
tore and John Douninr 10 indo,erminat,
sentences In ELmirA RsformAtory. They
wero the thres youths. the oldest only
eighteen years old. who plotted to make
A t,lr ian delivery on RhndaH'f Island
under covNr OF a fro started iu the
school room os the House OF Refslge b.
Irf,~tina The thnee raillls n break for
liberty. ard Salvatore ard Downing as
sauited a riard vrtf> an iron weight
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-17
TERMS OF COURT.

TERMS OF COURT.
Following are the terms of Court OF
the 6th Judicial District for 1907
Bingham County.
Ian. 21----May 6--------Oct Il
Custer County.
April September l6
Fremont County.
Feb. 25---June 3-------Nov Is
Lemhi County.
April 5-----September 80
JAMES M. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-17
STATE.

SUPREME COURT.
lanes F.. Ailshie,
/. n. Sullivan,
George H. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-17
NOTICE OF

To the Heirs, Assigns or Administra-
tor of the Estate of C. l.. Seigmund,
Deceased :
You are hereby notified that l, the
undersigned, your in the
Butte quartz mining claim, situate
in Loon Creek Mining District, Custer
county, State of Idaho, have expended
One Hundred Dollars CSi00.00) in labor
aud improvements on the above mem
toned lode mining claim for the year
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-17

ending December 3lst, 1906.
The above sum being the annual as
sessment for the year . 0 You are
hereby notified to contribute your
share of the above amount, which Is
Twenty-Five Dollars tS25OOA, besides
the cost of this advertisement, which
is $500.
Unless your heirs, assigns or admin-
istrator pay the above amounts within
ninety days after the full publication
of this notice. you will forfeit all your
right to the above named claim. n it
will become the property of the sub
scriber. according TO Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendments thereto.
CHARLES RISCHMANN.
Ivers, Custer county. Idaho, March
Goth. 1907. VIA
First publication April end, 1907.
, 1907-08-15

cret as possible in order to prevent IN
formation reaching the Miners union.
He was in custody of General Wells at
Pandora, where the Smuggler-uni
mills and offices ,re located, all the
time when not showing General Wells
around the county.
He pointed out to General Wells the
fir tree in the shadow of which ne
stood when he fired the charge of buck
shot through the window of the once
building into the back of Manager Col
Inns. He also told General Wells
where to look for the cartridge shell
which he extracted from the gun after
firing the shot and the shell was found
at the place indicated.
The grand jury will undoubtedly
bring in indictments against those al
legged to be responsible for the death
of Collins, Barney and Smith.
, 1907-08-15
Studies Trees Of Colorado.

Denver.-Commissioned by the fac
ulty of Leland Stanford University TO
investigate the forest reserves OF Colo
rado and to make a detailed report on
the lumber interests of this state, Err
Horner Richardson is spending his
summer looking into the forest pr1m-
eval. His reports to Stanford Univer-
sity, to be submitted next month, Will
be a big advertisement for the Colo
RADIO ranges and may even result IN
stimulating the lumber industry here,
crippled at present by reason of the
vast holdings which the government re-
fuses to relinquish.
Mr.. Richardson is a graduate or
North Denver high school and is pur-
suing a special course in forestry and
numbering at the Pacific coast institu-
ton. He is on a visit to his parents
at 1880 West Th~irty-second avenue,
and is utilizing his spare time in ac-
complishing the work mapped out for
him by his school.
He travelled 100 miles straight back
into the heart Of the very widest Sec
ton of the Rockies and went up over
the Continental Divide and down
across the wooded slope on the west
into the forests of Middle Park.
He is making a complete collection
of Colorado ree and shrubs for the
herbarium at Stanford. He says that
the future lumber industry of Colorado
depends on judicious care of the for
ests and minimizing the danger of
forest FIRE.
Three of Colorado's most important
timber trees are common along the Moi
fat road, says MI. Richardson. The first
is the ball pine, commercially known
as the yellow pine. This is found up
to an elevation Of $500 feet. The
white pine fiourishes on the western
slope. Technically it is known as the
lodge pole. With it is int~ermingled
the white spruce. Thousands of rail
road ties have been cut from this.
The government system of caring for
the ranges of Colorado has proved of
considerable interest to Mr.. Richard
son. He a y that only the trees that
are ripe and can be cut to the advan-
tage of the surrounding rec are re-
moved and that new trees are planted.
On private lands the trees are cut with
out discrimination INT frequent fires
complete the destruction, leaving a
barren waste, which under natural con.
ditions would take hundreds of yearU
to reforest.
All of these facts will be embodied
in Mr.. Richardson's report to Leland
Stanford.
, 1907-08-15
To Welcome Secretary Taft.

MISUNDERSTANDING of War. William
+. Taft will reach Denver on the morn
ing of August 29th. at $50 on the
Union Pacific train. He will be met DIV
a special committee, headed by A. M.
Stevenson. national Republican com
mitteeman from Colorado; John f.
Vivian. chairman Of the state Republi-
can committee, and other distinguished
party leaders. They will escort him TO
the Brown hotel, where a reception
will be held during the afternoon.
The program of Secretary Taft's
day here is now being made up. 1t will
further contain a public reception at
the Republican club. a luncheon. an
address by him at some place yet to
be selected2dpublicay b savedwan,
about the city. He will leave Denver
Tor the West at s o'clock on the even.
Ing Of August goth.
, 1907-08-15
State Editors Meet.

Lander, Wyo.-At the business SEES
sion of the Wyoming State Editorial
Association Laramie was chosen as
the place of meeting for next years
session. The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected:
President-Frank Barrow of the
Sheridan Enterprise.
Vice President-Wil Reid of the
Rawlins journal.
Secretary and Treasurer. H.
Hurd of the Sheridan Enterprise.
At the opening session an address
of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Johnson of Lander and was replied
to by President w. E. Chaplin of
Laramie.
A visit was made to the Popoagie
sinks and a grand ball and reception
given by the lady boosters Of Lander.
A trip was made to the Young or
chards and also to the Lander oil
wells, where a lake of oil was burned
off. The pencil pushers had the time
Of their lives, they say.
, 1907-08-15
Back From Pacific Coast.

Laramie.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles L..
Rauner returned from a visit OF sew
eral week to the Pacific Coast. They
spent most of the time In Seattle,
where Mr.. Rauner was a delegate to
the w. o. w. convention, there being
two others from Wyoming, A. ]. Mok-
Ter of Casper and Mr.. Manley of Noun
tain View. Mr.. Rauner says that the
convention transacted business OF con
siderable importance to the members
of the order in the matter of eQualizing
the insurance rates, in some instances
raising the same and in others lower
ing them, but in such a manner as to
make the apportionment fairer than it
has been hitherto. the older members
of the order being made to come In
on the same rates as the more recent
ones. Alaska was added to this juris-
diction, which now consists of the nine
Northwestern states. While in Seat
tie, Mr.. Rauner saw w. James Hills,
formerly of this city and now engaged
in the real estate business there, and
says that he is doing splendidly.
, 1907-08-15
Rockefeller Will Live to ga.

Cleveland.-That John d. Rockefel-
Ter will live to be more than ninety
four is the prediction of DR.. H. F. Big
gar, his family physician. DR.. Biggar
gar watched Mr.. Rockefeller play golf
over the Forest Hill links and at the
finish declared that the Standard Oil
magnate was likely to live a quarter of
a century longer.
William Rockefeller, John d. Rookie
feller's father, is still living, and is
ninety-four. DR.. Biggar said he saw no
reason why the master of Forest Hill
should not live longer than his father.
MIR. Rockefeller has been born
twice physically, and he is only four
teen years old now. He is growing up
again scientifically, adding to his mus.
Gle. to his lungs, to his heart power,
with every breath of fresh air he takes
on Forest Hill and with every drive
he makes at the golf club.
Mr.. Rockefeller came to Cleveland
in 1898, in the middle of the panic per
iod, completely broken in health and
spirit. He could eat nothing which
would nourish him. His appetite was
gone and his nervous system was a
wreck.
Doctor, I'm a sick man. I'm afraid
I'm going tt die. But it is not on ac-
count of my financial situation that
am sick he said. 1T is through disap-
pointment OF my friends"
He asked the doctor to help him.
After a few days DR.. Biggar wen to
Mr.. Rockefeller with his prescription:
Drop all business cares; take regular
exercise, keep in the open air, forget
everything but play, and play as II
your life depended upon it,"
Mr.. Rockefeller carried out the pre-
scription and dieted religiously.
A few years afterward he was re-
covered.
, 1907-08-15
Auto Climbs a Tree.

Derby, Conn.-While an automobile
containing Frederick S. Mauch, a
manufacturer of Brooklyn, N. Y, his
wife and Mortimer Brewster Of Phila-
deiphia, was descending a steep hill
near Cheshire, the steering gear broke
and the car ran off a high embank-
nent into the branches Of a tree.
Mrs. Mauch chung to the tree, Mr..
Mauch was hurled into a brook and
Mr.. Brewster was caught under the
falling car. 1t was an hour before Mr..
Brewster was taken out and attended
to. He received a fracture of the wrist
and was bruised from head to DOT.
Mrs. Mauch was unhurt and Mr.:
Mauch was only slightly injured.
, 1907-08-15
Army of Bears Invades a Town.

Standish. Mich.-Driven from the
lowlands by forest fires, a small army
of bears invaded this town, forcing a
suspension of business for several
hours and ~terrorizing the population.
The visit was made just as the stores
were being opened for business and
men were on the way to the factories.
The invasion was headed by a big
mother a and W cubs. This AN
guard was followed by the main army
of four big animals which raced
through the business section in double
quick time.
When the inhabitants had recovered
from their establishment a big bear
hunt was organized and in two hours
three of the invaders were brought
back as game.
, 1907-08-15
Collecting Data on Dry Farming.

Cheyenne, wow. Strawbridge,
surveyor general of South Australia, is
in Cheyenne collecting data relative to
dry farming in southern Laramie coun-
ty. He states hat the fame of Chey-
nne as a dry farming center has
spread even to Australia, and that he
considers the system followed here
the best adapted for Australian dr. :
land reclamation. Other dry farming
investigators now here are w. II.
Campbell. originator Of the Campbell
system; D.. Glen Beaver, chief of the
colonist service of the Burlington, and
j. E.. Houtz, dry farming expert of the
Union Pacific.
, 1907-08-15
IN THE NAME OF CHART,
Jack London's Story Carries ~.
Truth and Pathos.

Jack London's famous desn,,,.
charity-'sharing a bone with y
when you're as hungry as tho a.
recalls a story about charity -
magazine editor, that l heard NJ :,
don tell at a farewell dinner 4. ,
York before he sailed away
Spark.
"Mr. London said two old men .
smoking and drinking together =,
dinner.
THE host rang the bell and =,
woman appeared.
"'Confound you, stupid said
host. Didn't 1 tell you | wanted
Scotch? Take this back, and h
what l asked for. you old fool,' '
"'Come, come said the guest A.,
the old woman had hurried away
great fright. Come, come, my m
don't you think you are rattle,
sharp with your old SERVANT
"'Oh,' said the other, she's n,
servant. She's only a poor rel,
I'm keeping out of charity
1.-THE guest looked relieved.
"'That alters the case. of course
said."-Washington Times.
, 1907-08-15
Press Approves Action at Denver.

Lander, Wyo.-The Wyoming Press
Association, which adjourned, after a
highly successful session here, adopted
resolutions approving the resolutions
passed during the Denver public lands
convention, protesting against the ad.
m~inistfation of government forest re.
serves. condemning land leasing, pro-
tc sting against the favoritism shown
corporations by boards of equalization
and commencing county and state ad-
ministrations which have endeavored
to make corporations pay their Just
proportion Of taxes.
, 1907-08-15
Suit Against Fencers.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Timothy F. Burke has
instituted suit in the federal District
Court against William A, James C.
and Henry C. Saul to compel the re-
moval of illegal fences surrounding A.
$50 acres of government land in the
vicinity of Estherbrook, Converse
county. The petition of the federal at
torney prays for the destruction of the
fences and the issuance of a perpetual
injunction against their r~e-erection.
A similar suit has been filed against
the Cottonwood Land & Live Stock
Company, which is alleged to have I'M
der illegal fence 2,180 acres of govern
ment land in Big Horn county.
, 1907-08-15
Didn't Know It Was Loaded

Douglas, Wyo.-Because he thought
the gun was not loaded, the 19-year-old
son of Oscar DINNER, section foreman
on the Northwestern at Richards sta
uon, near here, aimed a revolver at
his 5-year-old brother, pulled the trig.
ger and inflicted a fatal wound.
The little fellow vas brought to this
city in the evening and attended by
two physicians, but died at 5 O'Clock.
The DINNER family has been at Rich
ards only about three months, com
ing from Omaha. The older brother Is
almost frantic with grief over the
tragedy.
, 1907-08-15
Three Hundred Are Killed In Battle.

Paris.-The government expects
that Rear Admiral Philibert's squad
ron, with General A. NJ. Drude, com
manding the French expeditionary
force, on board, which proceeded from
Orau, Algeria, at the highest speed,
will reach Casa Blanca o Upon
the arrival of the general at the Mo
roccan port the subsequent action of
the French forces will be decided
upon.
Official advices estimate the num-
Der of Moors killed or wounded dur
ing Sundays bombardment at Casa
Blanca, at 300. Only n French sail
or was seriously wounded.
Casa Blanca is occupied by $50 men
from the warships. with rapid-fire
guns. The work of installing the in
ternational police force will com
memo as soon as possible.
The news of the bombardment has
made " deep impression upon the ma
tives at Tangier, they having been
particularly impressed with the ease
with which the most holy shrines were
knocked to pieces by the shells from
the cruisers.
The Tangier correspondent of the
Petit Parisienne says rumors are cur
ithl INA lit lltlilbtlS VI lht SoNeIh
ing board of Morocco are in full re-
volt.
The newspapers are unanimous in
expressing approval of the course pur-
sue at Casa Blanca. n call especial
attention to the fact that the native
quarter was bombarded with the ap-
proval of the military commander. The
Petit Republique says:
"Only exemplary punishment can
bring the cabals to more reasonable
and more humane sentiments. 1t is
sad to think that shells are necessary
to convey the message of civilization,
but with barbarians this is the only
way"
, 1907-08-15
Justice and Sanity,

There has been a great deal said
about the unwritten law, and it is held
by many thinking people to justify
murder which is indefensible. True,
life may be taken at times in self
protection without violating divine or
human law, but for a deliberate homi-
eide there is nj excuse whatever. 1t
is, of course, e~xasperating almost be-
yond endurance to have the home
despoiled by a constituencies monster
who bears the guise of man, but courts
should deal with him in a civilized
community and give him his deserved
punishment. When a man takes the
law into his own hands and puts an
end, with malice aforethought, to one
of his fellow beings, he is simply a
barbarian, no matter what cause he
has for his bloody deed. The young
man who slew the supposed wronger
of his sister in this city, says the
Boston Budget, received a just sen
tence, though there is sorrow that he
should have thrown away his young
manhood to become a perpetual pris-
oner; but his punishment, though Sc
we're, was deserved, and it will act as
a deterrent on other impulsive young
men of fiery southern blood, who
might be tempted to follow in his I'M
fortunate footsteps. The case of Judge
Loving of Virginia, who was acquit-
ted by a jury of the crime of murder
partially, apparently, on the ground of
sudden insanity, and partly, no doubt,
through a reverence or regard for the
unwritten law, is n In which It is
widely believed strict justice was not
melted out. In all probability, the
young man who was shot to death by
an irate father did not commit the
deed of which he was at first suspect
ed, but even If he did, his slayer. it
seems to us, should have paid some
penalty for his offence, and not nave
gone entirely unwhipt of Justice. Then
We have the story of a mother and son
who confessed that they killed a
young man because he refused to wed
the daughter of one int the sister of
h other, thereby breaking a solemn
promise that he had made. This was,
no doubt, maddening, but the provo
cation was no excuse for the homicidal
act or a good moral reason for their
acquittal. When brutes walk on two
legs the law of the land, as has been
well said, does not allow us to butcher
them, and the sooner this is realized
by those who claim the unwritten law
as a defense the sooner shall We have
a return to sanity in the treatment of
assassins.
, 1907-08-15

Asa Goddard, of the American A
mobile association, was %recountlns
Worcester some of his touring adj
lures.
"One summer morning." he 5
"the approach of a great flock of Sd
obliged me to pull off the narrow Ct
try road. / halted my car, and wa
ed with interest the passage Of
sheep, the intelligent dogs and
shepherd.
Il had a short talk with the
herd about his odd and difficult ira
LOOK here I said. what do yU
driving sheep like this on a MAJ
road, when you meet another
coming in the opposite direction?
"'Well,' said the shepherd, we
drive straight on, both of we, and
one that has the best dogs gets
most sheep"
, 1907-08-15
Union Pacific Officials Fish.

A special from Cheyenne, consisting
of General Superintendent Parks car,
Superintendent Anderson's car and a
car of horses, left for Centennial for
a few days outing. In addition to
Messrs. Park and Anderson, Assistant
Superintendent McKeown was along
and several distinguished guests, in
GLIDING the mayor of Omaha. The
horses were those belonging to the Sc
cret service department of the Union
Pacific and will be used by the gen
tlemen as mounts on their excursions
about the country. Secret Service
Agent Tim Keliher was also along.