davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

Senator Borah says there Is n seI.
liable love feast among the repuhli.
cans of Idaho. There Is not even a
ripple upon the placid waters, and
the future looks very bright for the
party. OF course Senator BoIah
should know all about these things,
but there Is grave possibility that
the wish IL father 10 the thought.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

In the death OF II. II. Lockwood
the democratic party OF Idaho has
lost one OF It's greatest men. Mr..
Lockwood was bright newspaper
man and man OF unquestioned
honor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

There Is no doubt but what Roose-
welt would like to have had the pow
or to have suspended some of the
governors while on his trip down the
river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. v !.
Meets first and third Tins.
each month.
Floyd Go0asll, II
T. j. Atkins, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

We nave several choice farms and
ranches Tor sale at right prices. The
Lemhi Realty Co. LUG
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Battered January 8, 1901 As second-elsss
matter. IN the postofsice AT Salmon. Idaho.
ssder Aet Il Congress Of March J. rsp7.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Baseball
JOCKEY DAVIS LEAVES
FOR NORTHERN MEETING
Injured Rider Will Rest
Until Opening Day
at Seattle

The Beatty Mountain club was the
only book that dropped out at yester-
days cutin- Bookmaker Bowman. who
has presided over the destinies OF this
book with nrrked success. will go to
New York to put on . book. having
been notified OF election to the Nets.
He will feaye for the east on Wednes-
day next.
Reggie Davis was injured more badly
than was apparent when he was thrown
against the fence with Lisaro. and sur
gica1 attention to his leg was neces-
sary yesterday. BY the time the
Seattle meeting opens, three weeks
hence, he will have recovered from the
effects az the injury. He went north
with E. j. Ramsey last night.
The suspension against the Apple
gate & Cotton horses having expired.
Woolma has been entered for race on
Monday.
Denny Brothers have purchased Tar
rigan from the Reality stable.
Swaggerlator has been fired
AL Morrissey, secretary of the Nets.
will leave for New York today.
On account of the Burns & Water
house sale of yearlings the races next
Saturday will begin at 2:20 instead OF
1:40, for that day only.
Ed McElroy will leave. today for Den
yer to arrange FOR putting on a book
at the Overland park meeting
1T is understood at New York that
Emil Herr and c. E. Durnell have
buried the hatchet far as the un-
profitable business Of bidding up each
others horses Is concerned
Many good judges consider MontgOm-
cry the best year old of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

The billiard players of the city are
looking forward to a series of excit-
ing games this week when HI. A..
(Chick) Wright, amateur champion of
the Pacific coast, meets George w.
Kennedy. champion of southern Cali
fornia. The experts with the cue will
meet in the rooms at 1881 Fillmore
street and the match will extend over
three nights. A total of 1000 points
will be played. of which 300 will be
the score on Wednesday, the opening
day. The same number will be played
the second night, while the last 400
points will be played the last night
The match will be at 1872 baIk line
and as both players are masters of this
game an interesting exhibition is as
sured. Wright made a wonderful rec
ord in the national championship in
the east and was the favorite over
the crack players of the east He
became I'LL, however, and did not hold
his wonderful form throughout the
tournament. He has ranked with the
leading, amateur players of the coast
for years and has brilliant style.
Spectators will be afforded an op-
portunfty to witness the work of the
experts, as seats will be provided for
those interested in the game of the
cue. tn i y
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
BEAVERS IN A TRANCE
Seals Go Through the Formality o.
Annexing Another Game

PORTLAND, Or, June 8.-The Seals
overcame the Beavers today by s to
2 score. The homers have been UP in
the air all week, and it Is probable
that San Francisco Will take the re-
naming games of the series. Calm
was batted all over the lot today, al
lowing IL hits. The spectacular hit
ting was commenced in the first, when
Califf was touched up for four hits.
allowing two runs. After that it was
easy for the Seals, who romped around
almost at will. In the fifth, sixth,
eighth and ninth the visitors made
single scores.
Moore broke his finger, Donahue was
put in behind the bat and Schimpff was
sent out to center garden, where he
made spectacular catch.
Henley, although somewhat wild, al
lowing five passes, gave up only four
hits. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
PITCHER RE|DY PROVES
EASY FOR THE ANGELS
Visitors Hit at Will and
Score Frequently on
His Misplays
RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 4.
San Francisco, 8; Portland, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won. Lost. Pct.
10. ho. E,.ra,... nnxs... ss ss q q .ssa .ssa
Oakland 30 81 .497
fOruand IL al sSV4
BY R. A. Sn1ytl1

The Oakland ball tossers had one
of their bad days at Recreation park
yesterday and the best they could do
was to roll up a solitary run, while
the Angels sent six men across the
plate during the progress of the game.
Pitcher Refdy. was the storm center
about whom all the trouble ragged. The
Angel batsmen grabbed 13 hits Off his
delivery, and. as though this were not
enough, wild pitch let in a run and
a wilder throw to first helped along
the pleasant task of the southern play
ers
The fireworks were touched of in
the sixth inning, after two men were
out. Jud Smith lined out a two bagger
to right field. Cravath hit a sizzler to
Reidy, who stopped Its progress. The
ball carromed high over his head and it
took him an instant to locate 1T. When
he finally did, he threw wild to first
base. and the runner made second. In
the meantime, Smith was coming home
under a full head of steam and he reg
istered the first run of the game.
Reidy was responsible for the run
which was scored in the next inning.
Ellis singled to the right field fence
and was sacrificed along by Eager.
He then made third on Ellis out and
registered on Reidy's wild pitch. This
was hard one to charge against him,
as the bali struck the edge OF the plate
and took an unexpected bound out OF
the catchers hands.
In the next inning Reidy had his
real troubles and they were accen-
tuated by the mfsplays of some of his
teammates. Dillon, the first man up,
singled over second and was sacrificed
along by Nagie iJud Smith then hit to
Heitmuller, who fumbled. The batter
was safe and Dillon scored. Smith stole
second and Cravath hit down the same
groove to Heitmuller and was safe.
Delmas bunted down toward first base
and Bigbee went after the ball Haley,
the second baseman, covered first and
Bigbee threw wild to him. Delmas
went to second on the miscue and
Jud Smith scored. The Angels had
formed the habit by this time and 1t
seemed nothing could stop them. Reidy
walked Ellis to help out and this filled
the bases. Eager then came to the
bat and hit Just over the head OF Truck
Eagan, scoring Cravath and Delmas
Burns was good enough at this point of
the proceedings to hit into a double
play, retiring the side. This was the
end of the scoring for the visitors.
The Oaks were able to score once In
the last inning, which was just enough
to wipe off the coat of whitewash to
which the southern players were about
to put the finishing touches. The score:
&c
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
MILITIA RIFLEMEN COMPETE

PETALuMA. June s.-A regimental
range. All companies OF the Fifth
regiment. national guard OF California.
are represented. These companies are
in Oakland, Petaluma, Santa Rosa, San
Jose, San Francisco, Livermore. Ala
media, Napa and San Rafael At the
shoot 13 men will be chosen for places
on the state team, and they will have
final tryout in August in the SOUTH
ern part of the state. At the latter
shoot Is men will be selected to rem
resent California in the international
competition at Seagirt. The men are
camped at Roblar.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
.DRADY's TWO BAGGER
Wins FOR STOCKTON
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STOCKTON. June s.--The San Jose
state league team went down to de-
feat before the locals today by a score
or 3 to 2 Each team scored in the
fourth inning, with San Jose in the
lead. In the seventh, with two out.
two on bases and two strikes, Brady.
the towering first baseman of the To-
Gals, walloped one of Krause's straight
ones for a two bagger, clearing the
bases and winning the game for Stock
ton- The visitors were unable to con-
meet with Moskiman's delivery for safe
hits. krause pitched fairly we'll Hits
and errors were scarce. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

REALTY COMPANY FORMED Oakland, June
6.-Articles of Incorporation Of the Bay real
estate company. which will transact real e.
tate business in Oakland and vicinity, we're
dled today The capital stock 4 &1O.000 and
the directors are T. r. Collins. Qecrge Pollock
and Caesar Rodonis al Of San Eyapcieco
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
POLICE AT PISTOL PRACTICE

~ . z . 1cenan D. o.
curran, one OF the newly appointed
members OF the Oakland police depart
ment, has made the highest score so far
recorded with the new regulation po-
lice revolver. Jailer Robert Forgie Is
second, having scored so: serrsant
James Walters third with SO. ana Ra,,,rr
William Moore fourth with 5s. Souaas
OF patrolmen are practicing dafiv 4,
Shell Mound park with the new re-
yolvers. The range is $50 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
WOMAN DRINKS INSECT Po1soN

ALAMEDA, June S.-Through her
mistake in selecting a bottle of insect
exterminator for medicine Mrs z. T..
Ellsworth of 2025 Alameda avenue mar
rowIy escaped exterminating herself
last night.
She swallowed a large draft of the
mixture, which was composed of wood
alcohol and bichloride Of mercury, and
was immediately thrown into spasms.
Medical aid was summoned and after
heroic treatment she. was saved Her
mouth and throat were burned severe
w She VIII recover
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Best of Horses Racing at Emeye Are Entered for Seattle Stakes
Racing
High Class 7horoughbreds viii Srue in Fourteen Turf
Classics at the Meadows Track

Cashau O the nitric a
St September shows moi lh he ~
hesporat tn nohn ntkb h h the h will M v up %
due emo b nd value the purses AND he gi ip of a
Many d class horses h da al Eyn h seas g
the entries h
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

r. II. Stevens, Huston.
t. II. Stevens, Ramus.
r. Walhauser & Co.. Edwin T. Fryer.
j. S Wood, Frank Flittner.
Early, Wright, Chancellor Walworth-
W. GH Yanke, I'm Joe, Hugh MCGOWAN.
THE KING COUNTY SELLING STAKES
81 ooo-For year olds and upward; to- be run
NJ. L. Abbott Mary B. CLARK.
J. III. Brannan, Aaron J.
II. 9. BedwAl Silver Stocking, Hilo de oro.
G. Bogen. Sahara.
z. ]. Baldwin, BeIlaco.
]. Bell Co., Search Me.
$. L. Butler, Burnolette.
James Coney. Nsppa.
James Curl, Varieties.
J. q Davidson. Peggy o'Nsal. Banpossl.
2. A. Davies, The Borgian-
J. F. Donlon. Red Carter
FIeur de Lis stable. Sainrida. Marion Rose.
w. P. Fine. May Pink, Isolation.
ID. S. Fountain. Boloman, Senator Warner
Al Goodin. My Choice.
w. Gabriel, Toupee.
F. w. Healey. Lord OF the Vale.
Hall & Marshall. Wee Lass, Bantam, Hector.
w. J. Hegaboom, EsteIla ].
H. w. Hosg & Co., Palemon.
A. J. jackson, Storma.
J. Krause. Rustic Lady.
Krontck s Anthony, Contestrix.
B. H. Kirby. Misty's Pride.
"; I; Millard. Mandarin;
Harry Mack. Tavora.
c. G. McCanerty, Royal Rogue.
W. p. Magrane, May Amelia Silver Sue.
p. Reilly & Co., Daruma.
James Ryan, Salable. The Missourian, Last
Faustus.
Matt Reiss, Laura e, Entire Nous.
T. II. Ryan, Kokomo.
r. r. Rice Jr, Royal Scot.
D. A. Ross The Mist.
E. J. Ramsey, Speaker Fontana. Tarp Martin
mas.
W. NJ. Rogers, Spring Ban, Lem Reed.
]. NJ Stokes, Succeed.
ID. z. Smith. Desmages.
T. Fl. Stevens. Ramus.
James Touhey, Gossiper.
Walker & McKennip, Bucolic.
]. S. Wood. Gateway.
T. H. Williams Altenero,
Early Wright. Hereafter. Bologna.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
SnMMARY

Struck out-By Henley 1. by Calm I. Firsi
base on balls--On Henley 5. OF Calm 2. Two
plays-Moriarity to Mohler to Williams, Calm
to Donahue Stolen base--Mohler. HIT By
pitched ba1ls--Carson (2), McCreedie. Passed
cisco /, Portland l. Wild pitches Henley. Left
on bases--San Francisco S, Portland 8. Time
OF game--1 hour As minutes. Umpire -Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Krause. McEIale 2 Campbell ?.
Hackett- Two base hit-Brady. struck out
By Moskiman 4, by Krause ). Base on balls
on Moskfman I, or kFause g. Hit By pitched
ball--Feeney- Hackett- Balk-Krause Double
plays-Hamiit0n to Brady; Streib to Sears. Left
on bases-San Jose 3. stockton 3. Time Of
game hour and 81 minutes. Scorer-Davis.
Umpire-Hodson.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Jud Smith, Eagan. Sacrifice
hits-Eager, Van Haltren, Nagle, Delmar. First
base on called balls-On Burns 3, on Reidy 2.
Struck out-By Burns g. by Reidy 2. Hit by
pitcher-Cravath. Double plays-Bliss to Dew
to Bliss; Smith to Nagle to Dillon. Wild pitch
Reidy. Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Derrick.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

Pacific Coast base BAH League Games
Reserved seats on sale at A. q.
Spaldtng & Bros. 134 Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

THE OPENING HANDICAP, t1sOoV-for .
year olds and upward; 10 be run Saturday, Juns
%. Six furlongS
II. q Alters. Otto Price
J. II. Brznnan, Aaron J.
p. J. Baldwin, Lisaro Rey dei hunoo.
f. c. Bluhm, Lord Provost
J. Bell e. Co, Marie Antoinette.
James Coffey, Nappa-
T S. Childs Arklirta-
James Curl. Common Sue.
J. c. Davidson. Bsnposal, Peggy o'Eeal-
L. T. de Armsn, Optieisn. Cigarlighter.
Denny Bros. & Co. Two Bulls.
James B. Dunn, Van Ness.
w p Fine May Pink.
D. s. Fountain, Senator Warner.
Fleur de LIS stable. Pal, Marion Rose.
W. Gardner & Son, Veritzs Yincit-
Al Goodin. Ny Choice.
Hall Marshall, Hector, wes Lass. Bona
q. W. Hose q o., Grace C. Palemcn.
Riley Kays Hagerdon.
b q. Kirby. Misty's Pride
Maple stable, St Francis.
J. A. Murray. Collector Jessup.
John D. killfn. Princess TitRnk.
Harry Mack, Tayora.
c. c. McCanerty. Monte Lucille. Royal Rogue.
Orange Vale stable. Golden Boy.
Patton & Co.. Escalsnte.
Matt Reiss. Entire Nous, Miss Of6c1ous.
James Ryan, Salable, The Missour1sn-
E. ]. Ramsey, Grssscutter, Speaker fontsns,
c. F. Rocket, Star Of Runnymede. Ysaoo.
James Touhey. Al IAndley, Gossiper.
Walker s. McKennip. Bucolic.
Early Wright. Bologna.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

THE ALASKA HANDICAP, $1,25o-For 8
year olds and upward To be run Saturday, Sep.
tember IA. One mile and sixteenth.
Applegate & Cotton. Woolma, Tonic.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-12

C. S. barrow Testifes Against Smith and
Creelman in Trial of Officials
at Chicago,

CHICAGO, H., April Gin the trial
of former Judge Smith and other Off
Gals of the defunct Bank of America,
before Judge Pinckncy, Clarence S. Oar
row testified the bank was looted" by
+. E. Creelman and Abner Smith within
ten days from the date it opened. Mr..
barrow said he warned Jerome V. Pierce
against Smith and Creelman and demand
ed that Smith be forced out. He said he
had told Smith personally "to get out"
and that Smith had refused.
Mr.. barrow testified just before the
failure he had drawn up n report of the
banks affairs. An attempt was made
by the state to introduce this report, but
an objection was made. Judge Pinckney
will decide Monday whether or not the
report will be admitted
David S. Lamsden, trustee of the de
funct i. E. Creelman Lumber and Manu-
featuring company, testified that 1he
claims were $1,250,O0O and that the es-
tate would be unable to pay more than
per cent. He said there were claims
aggregating 100000 which had been
eliminated. Crcelman is said to owe the
Bank of America $4,000.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-12
PEACE AT LORAIN, @.
Soldiers Are Not Needed and Shipyards
Strikers Are Penniless, Benefits
Being Cut Off.

LORAIN, O., April G.-Therc was no
sign of disorder today in connection with
the strike of the employees of the Amer
lean Shipbuiding company. According
to one of the striking shipbuilders the
union has ceased to pay benefits ana as
q result many of the men are penniless.
A large number of strikers today APP
piled at the local plant of the United
States Steel corporation for employment.
When it was learned, however, that the
men were strikers from the ship yards
they were refused work. 1t is stated
that many of the strikers have already
left the city and others are preparing to
90 elsewhere for employment.
The members Of the local company of
the Ohio National guard are still on
duty at their ArmOry, but their ser
vices have not been required.
Later in the day crowd of strikers at
tempted to hold up a wagon carrying
load Of bread to the shipyards. When
the driver refused to halt a volley Of
stones and clubs was thrown at him. The
driver drew a revolver and the strikers
retreated.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-12
A Dog Habit.

Have you ever thought why it is
that a dog turns around and around
when he jumps up on his cushion or
starts to settle himself anywhere for a
nap? Now that you are reminded you
can recall that you have seen a dog
do it many times, can't you? This hab-
it is about all that is left to our tame
little doggies Of the days long ago, when
they were a race of wild animals and
lived in the woods. Their beds then
were matted grass and leaves, and it
was to trample enough grass and prop
erly arrange the leaves that the dog al
ways trod around a narrow circle be-
fore he would lie down. The dog Of
to-day keeps up the same old habit, al
though there is no longer any need for
it, and of course the animal has no
notion why he does it.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-12
I IN y s.
X
IkSElIT1ts)LD
Stuffed Cabbage.

Lay a firm white cabbage in cold wa
ter for an hour, then boil for ten min
utes in sailed water. Drain and when
very cold stand it on the stem end and
open the leaves, carefully, being sure
that there are no particles of grit or
other i-npurity between them and fill
ing the interstices with a stuffing made
of cup of cold chopped, boiled or roast
chicken and the same quantity Of boil
ed rice, half as much chopped ham, a
little butter and seasoning to taste.
When the leaves are we'll filled with
this mixture close the cabbage and tie
1t up tightly in strong and coarse net
ting. Boil gently in sailed water for
an hour and three-quarters. Take from
the water, remove the netting, put the
cabbage on a heated dish and pour a
Well-seasoned white sauce over and
around IT
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-12
He GIVES SIX MILLION
CARNEGIE SENDS PITTSBURG IN
STITUTE BIG PRESENT.
Only Restriction Is That No "Old Mas
tiers" Be PurchaSed-TrusteeS 9th
erwise Free to Spend.

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 6.-Andrew
Carnegie has notified the president of
the board of trustees of the Pittsburg
Carnegie institute that he is sending
them S6,00O.000. OF this amount s., 0O0,-
900 is in United States Steel corporation
3 per cent. bonds and 81 100000 in cash.
The cash is to be used in erecting more
technical school buildings. lhe bonds
are an endowment One million dollars
is added to the endowment of 100000
already given TO the schools and the
other S4,OOU.O00 added to the institutes
present S2,0OO.0OO endowment. Alto
gether the institute trustees, who also
control the technical schools, Will have
an annual income of S40O0OO.
Mr.. Carnegie announced his gift in
letter in which he expressed the wish
that the income of $3.50, 900 per annum
be applied by the trustees as they deem
best to support the technical schools art
department, museum, music hall, libra
rams school, and such other classes and
schools as may be established in connec-
ton Herewith.
He says the art department should not
purchase ''old masters"
WATERLOO, Ia, April g. Antip-
athy to Andrew Carnegie'S donation to
Waterloos public library is believed to
have inspired acts of vandalism commit
ted on the west side building to the
amount of thousands of dollars.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-12
EX-SENATOR CLARK
PLUNGED IN RIVER.
Millionaire Copper Man Has a Narrow
Escape from Death-Rescuer Was
lust in Time

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 6.--While
former United States Senator William A.
Clark of Montana was crossing a river
twenty miles west of Trinidad yesterday,
his carriage broke through the ice and
was upset. The senator was thrown into
the stream, but was rescued by other
members of the party as he was being
carried beneath the ice.
Mr.. Clark is confined to his bed in his
private car today in the care of a physi
elan. He has a severe cold, but no seri
Gus results are expected.
The senator was hurriedly taken to a
ranch five miles away. When he ar
rived there his clothing had frozen. After
being furnished with dry clothing the
party proceeded to Weston eight miles
distant. where the senator's private car
was waiting. The senator, who is ac-
companied by his wife and daughter,
will resume his trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Clark was on a tour of inspection
Of his coal properties when the accident
happened.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-12
Orange 1iarmaIade.

Cut, without peeling, two dozen or
anges into thin slices and take out the
seeds. Mix with two lemons sliced thin
and seeded. Drain off the juice and add
enough cold water to make three quarts
Of the liquid. Put into a stone crock,
cover closely. and leave all night in a
cool place. Put over the fire and bring
slowly to the boil and simmer until the
peel is tender. When this point is
reached stir in the graduated sugar
allowing a pound of this for every pint
OF juice. Boil until the skin looks
clear, take from the fire, and. when
cool, turn into glasses.