davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20
Individual i.es s4eoses.

The folly Of keeping a large aan
Der Of hogs IN sEAli ine.osurc "a
shown b. the unusual fatality this
season. The old notion thai hogs
sonid TAX. nsosi any sort u treatmen'
sas been responsible for heavy lcssei
this season Hogs are suhlsct e
odds and lung troubles Mheaev~
Sc permit them 10 crowd Into tigh
sheda. In large numbers. NE arc invit
md such calamity The sensible wss
10 house either hogs or the ere~tins
COWS. Is TO build ANAL houses ==s
scatter them ABOUT the fields. Wis
farroxing so~s. each one should ,,
provided with an indisiduai house. hs,
9Th the other hogs six OF eight car
eunk In one Of these houses seEs
aieaiy. Build . halfdozen or msst
ma trY them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20
GATHERING OF WITNESSES.
Prominent Men From Different States
to Testify In Haywood Trial.

Prominent Men From Different States
to Testify In Haywood Trial.
Boise, Idaho-The arrival OF wit
nesses is an interesting feature Of the
case. Men whose names have been
connected with the history of the
mining troubles and the bloodshed in
Idaho and Colorado are seen contin-
ually on the streets, in the court room
or hotel Hobbies. Angus Sutherland.
the little Scotchman who was sheriff
of Shoshone county in the Occur
dAlenes. himself famous gun fight
er, the marshal OF Victor, Colo. who
went through the stirring times OF
trouble there In 1903 and 1904: Bulk
eley Wells, the former adiutant gen.
eral of Colorado. who dug up the
bomb planted to kill Governor Pea
body and who was in charge of the
special train that ran from Denver to
Boise with Meyer. Haywood and Pet
tibone on. and which is generally
called the kidnapping trip, and dozen
other men OF that ilk are here and
will participate in the trial as wit
nesses.
One of these, a Pinkerton detective.
will testify that he has been a men,
Der of the Western Federation OF
Miners for some years and during
| that time he was president of lodge.
| He, while not member OF the execu-
| tive board, was In their confidence up
| to certain point and at the same
| time was making regular reports to
| the detective agency.
This man viii be a formidable wit
ness for the state. His employment
to Join the Western Federation and
learn their secrets is in line with the
| detection of the Molly McGuires in
| Pennsylvania and which led TO the
| conviction of the men accused. Cap
| tain James Mcfarland, who has had
| charge of the present case since the
arrest Of Orchard, and who is now the
1 superintendent of the Pinkerton
agency<swith headquarters at Denver.
WAS the detective who Joined the Mol
" McGuires and secured the secrets
OF the organization.
Orchard Plotted to Blow Up $50 Non
/ Union Men.
Tuesdays inquiry developed more
shocking crimes. Al Globeyille, a
suburb of Denver. there was a dia'
bolical plot--orchard swore 1t was In
spired by Max Malich. the defense
claimed that Orchard was It's author
to dynamite a boarding house where
$50 non-anion men lived. and In pre-
paration for the murder en- bloc Or
chard. Adams and a man named Joe
Mahalick broke into two magazines
and stole coo pounds Of dynamite
which they lugged home at night and
buried in their cellar. The crime was
abandoned. Orchard said, In one o.
those flashes that make his testimon,
remarkable, because Haywood inter
vened and forbade hi INTO have any
thing TO do with IT,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

of rest In some quiet place not
!ar from the city. and asked whether
she would take him for short time
as ledger. The poor woman clap
ped her hands with Joy. and said no:
he should come as her guest,
So Ambrose took up his quarters
in Nine. Toulare's house, returning
10 the city now and then 20 look aft
or hts important eases, but allowing
himself plenty OF time to entertain
the old women. In the evenings
when they were together she spoke
often OF the dead Girl, got out the
books she used to read. pointed out TO
him her favorlte passages. showed
him her embroidery. her music. even
tbs dolls she nursed as child. Nine.
Toulare grew very fond of him for
his interest, and once said: III You
had met my Terese before she fell
sick perhaps you would have loved
her, and then ! would have had Won
for son And a moment later she
added: "she liked You even more
than you suppose. Just before she
died she tried TO write mes.
sage"
"A MESSAGE" cried Ambrose. To
whom2"
ITO you. ! fancy. but do not
know Wait and | will show II ia
| you"
Returning an instant later she
thrust into his hand paper on
which Was written in trembling char
acters:
You must go back"
That night Ambrose sat long IN his
room with the paper IN his hand
What did the words mean 60 bach
where7 Presently he roee. turned
down his lamp aud lighting candle
stole ilptee down the hail toward Te
iese's room He went 10 the opes
window and sat In the place from
which many a might he had keoi
watch over the sick giri
For a long time he sat there. and
presently grew drowsy. bat wal
walked just as he had begun 70 noe
by low voice speaking hia name.
Ambrose" II said. Ambrose"
He sat up suddenly. and looked
around him. great bar of moon
light. sglisteuing like polished steel
lay across the room and entered ths
canopisd bed where the curtains wer.
parted q little at the side. Ambrose
peered in and saw In the swimming
moon beams-Terese'
Ambrose" she breathed. go baei
20 your people"
An instant later the smooth. aG
creased Counterpart of the empty bet
felt Ambrose's fingers cropping owe
1, as n he expected TO eneounte
something.
Ambrose went back 10 calcasief
parish. There he made inquiries cot
corning the boy who had wanderers
OF 80 many years before. but no on
remembered the incident and he ooul
claim no one rs kin Al FIRST hi
people were suspicious Of him, hu
gradually they accepted him as On
Of them and be came finally 10 har
great influence among them.
All this happened a lonE time aEs
but Ambrose In Etiil living yer
old mar He IL called the Red Hon
: Doctor. and few men have had sue
opportunities for service The s,or
Of bis career ia New Orleans is we
known. but no, the Part which Coz
Germs Terese That part ] had troi
/. Ambrose himself
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20
WANT WAR WITH UNCLE SAM.
Political Plot OF Japanese Said to
Have Been unesrthed.

washington.-That the japanese OF
the Pacific coast and the progressives.
a political party Of Japan. have en-
tered into an alliance which has the
earmarks of an international con-
spiracy. with the overthrow OF the
present ministry In Japan and the an
nulment of the clause in the immigra
ton bill excluding Japanese coolie
labor from continental United States
as the ultimate objects. was learned
authoritatively here on Sunday. The
preliminary steps in this scheme. II Is
said. viii be 10 induce the Toxic gov
eminent to recall viscount Aoki. the
japanese ambassador to the United
States, and to demand an apology and
perhaps an indemnity from this gov
eminent for the alleged acts of VIC
ience against japanese subjects re-
siding in San Francisco.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

panburY Eazisnd ia = mVot esr
accident AZ EdEeaiii. aear here. on
Monday. = SIR Johnson Of California
sax killed and 3 Nt Blake Of phi!a.
delphia vas MORALLY intaIwd- Mrs
Johnston and Nrs. BLAZE. who were
" the party. sustained grave iasarlas
and their condition il pseraFloas ~
dangerous bend in tie 0 NJ Of
Edge Hill. xkieh as been tbs Sc :
OF ssserai automobile arei SEATS. TIA
car inrned ov~r isY 1aaar9 E
skHli was frscsuscd ens - Cl-J t.sc
ko<lrs laf1r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

De styls-Ai last we are In cur
sxn little home suppose the nrxt
thing ! must g.; you Is . good cook
book
Mrs De style lwffe Of . week.
So-~r-- yoa'd letter get me strons
can opeaS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

How did you like that cornstisi !
sent TO you asked the agent
Well rs you said" replied the or.
chestra header. be certainly does play
the corBs, TO beat the band
AN right. en- -
No, he couldn't keep time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20
| STICKS
HIS STORY
zen Murders and
LIT Shaken by
kaminati0n.
y Long Series Of
n Murder, Bigamy
De Of the Coolest
/ Court Room.

The cross-examina-
ehard by the attor-
kndant. William d,
/ being tried for his
in the murder of
enberg. has proven
assassin to be one
in the court room.
neys have taken
rigid cross-ques-
deavor to break
SO far he has per.
his original state.
Orchard was on
state, making his
hich the attorneys
b to convict Hay.
lifted assassin OF
nenberg admitted
time he had com
burders; that he
r and a bigamist:
he was guilty Of
hiding in order to
&c money.
he had committed
nj pa,t,hona 49,
|ood suggested that
he c.rna ~ Ya.h.
ssassinat,on ~
n,.ns ~ 60
~ stor,, - !.
r;mas n 80
tara,aa h;s 600
I,ttia aata,i.
n tha srs, &C.,
"a orohara ~ ~,
ssansa -r.,,,,a tai
tbat the dafans.
.sx, - -
nIo, - ,ha M,n
and on,sr,;rad :,
sa,,a,ana nart;o,,
yy1astarn Eaaara
49,. o. :,
aatns. Cana. -.
~
xam,n.,,on .ttor
tha aaea,, -, : |.
90, : - =, ;, J,
:, "s D 49,
~; ~, - ~ ~ -
~ haa an ~. =,
ant, Taaha a.
~ ~ ~ 81,
Co., ,,a,o ~
distr,at "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20
over.

Ablen. head
y en- the island
"a and captured
.nt Jones, with
% infsnirymen
Under Chiefs
s,cia were also
Ary and civil
at the capture
PulajanIsm on
1t will now be
Dps from Leyte.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20
PEACE EVIDENTLY NOT FOR
LONG SUFFERING PEOPLE
Nicaragua and Salvador Fly at Zach
Others Threats and War Again
Hosers Over the land.

Mexico City. Nicaragua and Saliva
dor are at war Late Tuesday after
noon DR. Manuel Delgado, minister to
Mexico from Salvador. received the
following telegram from President
Figueroa:
San Salvador. June l1.-This
morning the revolutionists captured
the port OF Achjuita. They we're com
manded by General Manuel Riyas and
came from Corinto on the gunboat
Momometombo. armed by the presi-
dent Of Nicaragua In this manner
zelaya complies with the treaty OF
peace of Amapala. which was entered
into with the Intervention OF the
American government"
Acajulta is the most important sea-
port of Salvador, where all of the Pa
cific liners make regular calls. II was
but poorly defended. and the Nicara-
guans and Sakadorean revoIutionists
landed easily. II Is In rail commu-
nication with the capital of the repub.
lie. to or from which point troops can
be conveyed In six hours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20
Bryan Dies Sud.
.nsson-


States Sena-
. of Alabama
klock Tuesday
. had been ia
y OF years. but
larly attended
- He suffered
which was the
h the deafhbed
Eiss Mary Nor
Morgan. both
secretary. ]. o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-20

Orchard brought Mrs. Steve Adams
into play during Tuesdays cross-ex-
animation. He said that while he and
Adams were watching Judge God
CARDS house Mrs. Adams went with
them a couple of times as blind to
divert suspicion from them. Mrs.
Adams, who had seat among the
witnesses. laughed when Orchard told
the incident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Greatest Luau of
Recent Honolulu Days

Preparations are now III tull swing
for one of the most elaborate luaus
and fairs that has ever taken place
in the Islands. 1t is to be given by
the Prince and Princess Kawanana-
koa at their home on Pensacola
street Saturday, May %,
The purpose of this fair is to raise
sufficient funds to complete the pay
ment on Home for destitute Hawai-
ian women. This Home will be un-
Ger the direction of the Bisnop and
the Catholic Mission. Later on it is
the intention of the Bishop to place
it under the supervision of the Sis
ters. The Home will begin on a
small scale as its needs increase, adj
ditions will be built. Women of any
belief will be admitted, providing
they are Hawaiians.
The Bishop desires the Home to be
self-suppor-ing, Every effort will he
made to encourage manual labor,
Those who are able must work, add
ing their mite towards the support
Of the Home
Three thousand dollars is needed
for the purchase of the house and lot
which the clergy have in view TO
this amour already nineteen hun
dled dollars has been raised through
public beuaHeance The proceeds of
the fair vim go towards paving the
rest The arrangements of the Uau
and Gain have been placed entirely n
lhn hand Princess kaWauauJNw
Iu,r IN a.I one wudrud wt uI
H ale ##.Hs mdrr the Prime.
tH W.M Icon lhe l9y NIU u.
# .. HtIu.t % ll-W .H...
..# ".. teH Fa0 tH.H H I.. "
E... .. H# Pc ated, lW l4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Church this evening was brilliant
affair. Several hundred persons wit
ressed the ceremony The decora-
lions were pink and blue, against a
background of palms and potted
plants. The bridal party was led to-
ward the altar by four bridesmaids,
gOWned in pink and white with pale
Llue trimmings They were Miss
Ruth Wilder, Miss Ruth Kales, Miss
Catherine Allen and Miss Helen Cole.
They carried showers of Duchesse
roses and each wore in the back of
her high-dressed couture a beautiful
sold pin, the gift of the bride. Next
came Miss Carolyn Oliver, the maid
Of honor, in frock of delicate blue
chiffon, striped with satin. This
was cut in the princesse style, and
with it was carried an armful of pale
pink tiger lilies.
Miss Oliver, who was escorted by
her father, made most attractive
Lride. Her wedding gown of majes-
tic satin fell in graceful lengths. In
exquisite design wreaths of embroid
cred orchids patterned the long train
and formed panel in front. A rose
point bertha was the only adornment
added, Her tulle wedding veil was
caught to her becoming couture with
knot of orange blossoms. At the
altar the wedding party, that had
been preceded by the ushers, was
met by Mr. Jensen, his best man, Leo
Robinson, and Rev. Charles r.
Brown, who performed the marriage
service. In returning down the aisle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen lad, followed by
the maid of honor with the best
man, and the bridesmaids, who walk
ed with the quartet of ushers, who
were as follows: Harold and Leslie
Oliver, DR.. Percy Gaslill and Ralph
Jones, A reception to a hundred or
more intimate friends and the family
connections of the bride and bride
groom followed at the Oliver home,
one of the handsome residences of
Vernon Heights Here congratul9-
tons and good wishes were express
ed, and an elaborate supper was
served Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen depart
ed in the time-honored rice shower,
and will return shortly to occupy
their own charming home out of Oak
land, built and furnished for them
by Mr.. Jensen's parents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

comprises the following delicacies:
pork and beans, biscuits, salads, cold
turkey, ham, and sandwiches of all
kinds Mrs. l.. Whitehouse is in
charge of this booth. The ladies
who have kindly consented to help
are Mrs L. YNhitehouse, Mrs. a.
Fuller, Mrs. C. G. Ballentyne, Mrs.
w. H. Babbitt, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. C.
Du Roi, Mrs Jaeger, and Mrs. J. Nc
donald.
The pretty mattresses are the Miss
es Irene Dickson, Harrison, Sarah Lu-
cas-, Ethel Spalding, and lrma Ballen-
tyne. They will be dressed in bright,
attractive coIOrs.
In connection with the luncheon
booth, Mrs. Eben Low will serve cof-
fee at ten cents a cup. Mrs. Low is
noted for her delicious coffee, and
this time will surpass all other eff
forts.
There is one other booth, but this
is a secret. 1t will, no doubt, be the
best patronized in the whole fair, but
huff said.
At the real flower booth, cut flow
ers ferns, corsage bouquets, leis and
bouttonieres will be sold. Mrs. M. e.
Grossman is in charge. The girls as
sisting her will be the Misses Ada
Mulch, Beatrice and Muriel Camp
bell, Watty Holt, Irene Boyd, Rosie
Herbert and Annabel Low. They will
dress in Spanish costume, and will,
no doubt, be the exposure Of all eyes.
Miss Bertha Young has charge of
the paper flower booth. Her assist
ing ladies, who are Mrs. C. w. Case
Deering, Mrs. WY. Cushman, Mrs.
James Wilder, Mrs. A. G. Halves and
Mrs. Brooks have promised all kinds
of wonderful creations.
Mrs. NJ. Phillips, who has the lem
onade booth in charge, has spent
much thought and time on its ar
Engagements 1t will be in the form
of a huge lemon, the decorations be-
ing large bows of yellow satin ribbon
and branches of Chinese oranges.
The ladies assisting are Mrs A. f..
Murphy, the Misses Dreier, Rhodes,
McStOcker, Mulch, Legros, and Thel-
ma Murphy. They will be clad in
white gowns with becoming hats, and
lima leis around their necks.
People, no doubt, will flock to see
the candy booth, under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Il. b. McClanahan. The
ladies assisting will be Mrs. A. j.
GignouX, and the Misses Justine Me-
Clanahau, Vera and Violet Damon,
and Dagmar Sorenson. They will be
dressed to represent different can
dies,
The ice-cream booth, in charge Of
pretty Mrs, J. Dougherty will be dec
GRATED in Japanese parasols and fans,
Those who are generously assisting
are Mrs Emmett May, MIS- clifford
High and Miss Roth.
The pedro booth will De ON the
Princess lanai. Mrs. Alice Hastings
f. I'M charge with Mrs Gcurgr g.
H.,NIr, riFl and HsurIJe. viii
ue under Mrs ~ ~ uuh4m ur
.Mu Graham mi Hwpull M,GleN
.NIII a...I
uu Nh. Wu lUv WH-. .lmaW .WI
.WUN.. bNr ueu eNprwrl A uUsa
Wa4uas wul le efep,el anl ,uNefsl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Jack Entertains
In Gay Paree

Mrs. Edward G. Stoiber is at the
Princess Hotel in Paris, and her
brother, Mr. Alfred w. Harrison, of
Silverton, Colorado, who visited here
a few months ago, and became such a
social favOrite, is with her. Mr.
BrunstOn, also well known in Homo
lulu. is in Paris. Both Mr.. Harrison
and Mr.. Brunston had wonderful
trip almost around the world, and are
in the best of health and spirits. They
sail for the United States in week
Mrs. Stoiber Will remain in Europe
until the autumn where she has hosts
Of friends who always gladly welcome
her The palace in Denver is slowly
nearing completion, and by the time
Mrs Stoiber returns will be ready for
the decorations. In the Paris edition
Of the New York Herald Of April DIST
is the following tribute:
IN MEMORIAM
Stoiber--ln loving memory of my
husband Edward George Stoiher, who
passed away Saturday, April q, 1906,
lat his home, ~ avenue dca Champs
Elysees,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

with cocoanut leaves. The decora-
tons will be on most elaborate
scale. There are five long tables, at
the head of which there will be ladies
prominent in the social life of the
monarchical days, representative of
all that is most gracious and digni-
fled. These are Mrs. Laura Mahelona,
Mrs. Lokalia Holt, Mrs. Cathcart,
Mrs. Lizzie Kinney, and Mrs. j. Pal
10, Jr. The five tables will seat two
hundred at each sitting.
The children's amusements have
also been looked after. The Misses
Schaefer have charge of the grab-boX,
and all sorts of wonderful things are
promised for fifteen cents. The crown
ing JOY of the afternoon for the wee
ones will be Il Punch-and-Judy show.
Guy Livingston has promised to help
out.
Her Majesty the Queen will be
present during the afternoon.
Herr Berger ana MS faithful boys
are most generous with their offers
of music, and will play throughout
The afternoon, from l to 5.
At | O'Clock the fair will start and
continue to s. From to the luau
doors will be opened. The best quin-
tet club in Honolulu has been secur-
ed to play during the feast.
At the request of many friends,
Princess Kawananakoa has decided
to erect an open platform for dane
ing. This platform will be eighty by
thirty feet, and covered with Mrs.
the largest and finest in Honolulu.
AS the modest sum of twenty-five
cents each, only, will be asked, the
Princess begs that no one will take
advantage of the open platform by
jumping over the ropes instead of
coming in at the entrance, as this is
the only way this platform can be
enclosed Cushman Carter has kind
ly consented to take the arrange
ments for this in hand.
No admittance fee will be charged
The grounds will be open to the pub
lie. Chairs for the comfort of visit
Crs will be scattered about, eight
hundred and fifty having been gener-
ously donated by Colonel Sam Parker
for the occasion. The novelty OF
dancing in the moonlight will, nc
doubt, appeal to our honored visitors
for whom sixty tickets have already
been engaged for the luau. Every.
body is asked to come. The grounds
will be open to all, rich and poor
alike The tickets for the luau are
one dollar These win be collected
at the entrance,
The decorations in charge of Mrs,
A. p, Taylor Mrs, ChilIngWorth and
Miss Lorna laukea are TO be very
Grand Greens from Manoa and Tan
talus have been offered Under the
guidance OF these ladies, the grounds
VIII he changed into a 'eritahle how
.t.of loyelmess,
what with pretty girls jolly
crowd suod mus.r and 20 moanllehl
WaUl what wus yulu "a malaI
$40
Attractive Rridsl Tea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Hatch Dinner

Sans Souci was the scene of a very
pretty dinner on Monday evening,
the host and hostess being Judge and
Mrs Francis Hatch, who returned
with the Congressional party after u
two years absence. Orchids in tones
of pale mauve, Ia France roses, and
silver candIesticks with green shades
made AN effective table decoration,
and the hostess was beautifully
luwncd In white Those asked 10
meet the Congressman and their
wives were Mr. and Mrs r c. Jones,
Nr and Mrs. Sohacfer and Colonel
UuWgs tuyaO We're laid lor four
Heu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Mr. and Mrs f, NJ. Hatch have in
vitations out for several dinners to
meet the Congressional party. On
Tuesday, May Dist, they have din
ner for Col. and Mrs Hepburn On
May 25th another, and on May 26
still another Invitations are also out
for a large supper on May 2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
hat Flower Booth

Those interested in the artificial
over booth for the coming Fair at
he residence of Prince David Kawa-
lnakoa are meeting with Miss Ber-
Ina Young twice a week and con-
ructing lovely conceits from tissue
lper-lamp shades, bon-bon trifies,
Jses of all colors, hats, bOas and
Unity articles too numerous to men
on will be some Of the delights to
e purchased at mere nominal sum.
tnyone charitable enough to send
rtifcial flowers, whether of paper
IN silk, will be blessed by everybody
Interested and Miss Bertha Young
viii receive all that are donated All
the workers for the different booths
are intensely busy and the success of
the Fair can be assured,