davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
MAYOR scHMITz SENTENCED.

Judge Dunno at San Francisco
sentenced Mayor Schmitz to serve a
term of five years under the verdict
recently returned against him. The
action of the Judge was greeted with
applause in the court room, the peo-
pie being SO enthusiastic in support
of what he had done that they broke
out in a manner that could not be
repressed, making a somewhat dis
orderly scene under conditions that
should be characterized by all grav-
ity of demcanor.
The spectators We're no doubt in
censed by the behavior of Schmitz
while the judge was passing sem
tencc. Exercising his prerogative,
he administered lecture TO the
culprit at the bar. This was re-
scented by the criminal and the lat
ter constantly interrupted the court
dur ing delivery of his remarks.
Under the circumstances, this con-
stituted great aggravatiou and the
people assembled expressed them
selves in a manner that could not
be misunderstood.
1t would seem as though Mr..
Schmitz would know better by this
time than to continue defiance of
the court and its officers. He
seems. to have conceived the idea
that he can obliterate the effect of
the judgment against him by sheer
ing at the court and the prosecuting
officers and at those who have sup
ported the latter in this prosecution.
The time has come when such a
hardened criminal as he should
cease sneering and learn humility.
His sins have fuond him ont. After
all these years OF criminal activity
he has been dragged into court,
found guilty by jury of his peers
and condemned to serve sentence
as common fclon in the peniten-
tiary of his state.
Throughout his trial he was re-
calcitrant, and at all tunes since he
was brought into court he has been
giving cut statements refIecting up
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

120 acres of decided land close to
Mountain Home. with water
right all paid for. Is acres I'M
der cultivation and ready for
seeding. 5000 per acre in cash
will buy this fine piece of land.
W i'll double in value after it is
seeded down to alfalfa. You
had better look this up, as it is
the best buy in the market.
so acres of decided land l mile from
Mt. Home; S41.00 per acre. J
cash.
> room house, 4 acres Of land all
in garden and potatoes for S2100,
] cash. A good buy, and would
make fine home.
80 acre REIMBURSEMENT 2 miles
from Mt Home. best of land.
$500. cash.
9 fine close in resident lots. 5000.
Cheapest on the market.
Cheap for Team of horses,
spring wagon, new set of har-
ness. Call at Thompson 5 fur
niture store for further infor-
nation
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11

difficulties that will probably make
all other troubles pale into in
Significance, even the earthquake
ard fire causing no less loss than
may result from this.
nc other community in the entire
country, unless It shoula be Butte,
is under such thorough organiza-
ton from a lapor standpoint. as is
San Francisco. The labor unions
have dominated the situation there
for years, and since the earthquake
and the re building operations fol
lowing it, they have greatly per-
fected their organizations and are
working in absolute harmony.
As has been known for some time
there is a street railway strike on
in that city. 1t is now stated
that all employers Of labor i'll the
city have resolved to crush union
ism out of the city-at least, union
ism as it is managed rov-and they
have agreed that upon July 1 they
will serve notice upon all employees
that they must either Immediately
abandon their union affiliations or
be discharged.
/ his is what the mine owners
and members of the Citizens Ali
ance of the Cripple Greek and other
Colorado districts resolved in 1904.
The great labor war that resulted
there is known TO history so far as
history has carried IT, but the end
may not be yet, judging from some
of the evidence in the Haywood
trial now before the courts here.
In Colorado the employers found
it necessary to deport the strikers,
and it is not impossible that those
of San Francisco may find it neces-
say to do the same That leads to
lavlcssness on the one hand that
will be met by lawlessness on the
other hand and destruction Of prop
erty and death is bound to result TIC
say nothing OF the suspension oil
all business and development work.
1t is most earnestly to be hoped
by the balance of the country thai
an open warfare may not be pre-
cipitated in San Francisco. Munich
pal conditions there now are alread,
such as to make martial law pcs
sibility and such a warfare would
certainly mean Suspension of the
civil powers of the city, with all
the hardships and disasters tina
such course means. ~ Capita
News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
KARL H. S. HoUGEN Editor


One year So.
Six months LIS
Invariably in advance.
Telephone 49,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
WHO WANTS A NEW STATE.

Here is the way the Chicago
Record Herald regards the 'snew
state" farce now being acted alone
by the city OF Spokane:
When new state projects are UNI
der consideration voice is certain
to be heard from the region which
includes the northern part of Idaho
and the eastern part Of Washington
in which the city of Spokane occu-
pies a central position.
Recently most pathetic and in
sinuating pamphlet has been sent
around the country setting forth the
woes of the unhappy inhabitants of
northern Idaho, who are cut oft by
impossible mountain barriers from
their capital city, and also the woes
of the unhappy men of eastern Ore
gon and Washington who are like
wise cut off by the peaks of the
Cascade range from the frequent
and friendly communication with
Seattle and Portland which their
hearts so crave.
The pamphlet tells Of the crude
state making of the earlier day
when parallels of latitude and longi-
tude we're followed by congress and
no account was taken of the mat
ural interests of the inhabitants
who were later to be crushed to
earth by lack of proper statehood
arrangements.
This is all good reading and
arouses burning sympathies until
one discovers that the project for
the new state' so earnestly de-
manded involves the extension of
the northern boundaries of Califor-
mia, and the looping off thereby of
the northern portion of Idaho and
the eastern part of Oregon and
Washington without regard to any
thing but latitude and longitude.
Then If one consults a topographic
al map of the states in question his
sympathies fall as rapidly as they
arose.
The proposal would make a nice
large, new state between the Cas-
cades and the Rockies, with Spo-
kane as its capital, and the origina-
tors of this scheme are not averse
to bribing Idaho to give away is
northern counties by transferring tc
it rich section of eastern Ore
gon.
The state of Washington would
be cut down almost half and yvoulc
have less than 40, 600 square miles
of territory left, and Oregon woulc
suffer almost as much. There
would still remain many countie:
in both Oregon and Washington
cut Off by the same impossible
barrier from their state capitals
and there would be many formid
able mountain ranges even in the
heart of the new state.
Considering all the facts it is :
fair CUES that the Spokane Chambel
of Commerce which has been paw
ing the printing and postage bills
could tell, if compelled, where tn.
deepest interest in the project lie
Spokane S motto doubtless is Dow,
with the hated rivals of Puge
Sound, cen though states may ris
and fall for our revenge
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
LABOR WAR BREWING.

San Francisco, it would seem, has
had its share of troubles, not the
least of which have been labor prob
lens, but from reports, it is about
to witness the beginning of labor
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
OF PYTHIAS

Mountain Home Lodge, No. Is,
meets at ) y. m. the first Monday
of each month and every Monday
after September.
c. ABBOTT. X. or Il. 5
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11


u. S. Senator Weldon 3. Hcbyurn
u. S. Senator William E. Borah .
Congress Burton l. French
Governor s- Frank r. Goodins
Secretary Of State Robert Lansdon
Auditor Robert S. Bragaw
Attor hey General Joiln J. Guheen
Lieutenant Governor Ezra Burrell
u S. Marshal. r. Rounds
u. S. Attorney N. M. Ruick
Treasurer Charles A. Hastings
of Mines. Robert Bell
School Supt. s. Belle Chamberlain
Surveyor General IS. Egleson
SUPREME COURT.
James F. Ailshie,
l. N. Sullivan.
George II. Stewart.
JUDGE OF 4TH DIS TRICT.
Edward A Walters.
LAND OFFICE.
Reg lister Edward Z. Carrot .
Receiver Harry j. Syms +
ELMORE COUNTY.
State Senator H. 0. MANI
Representative L. J. Weaver
PROBATE Judge. w. n. Manion
Cle1 K r. c. Smith Z
Treasurer -. r. W. Smith
Sheriff ...W w Fountain
Assessor IF w. Boyd
School Supt. Lille 3. VERT
County Atty, Daniel Mclaughlin
Surveyor ...S. @. Rhoades
Commissioner 1st Dist. F. P. AXE
Commissioner End District. ...
TCilr1 hFrCsfurlis
Commissioned Sd District.
.....H. r. Shelton
TERMS OF DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
cessia County
March 10. September 9
Joseph G. Haight, Clerk
Lincoln County
March rs. 1900. September D
Harry w. Anderson. Clerk
Elmore County
April October J
F. c. Smith, Clerk
Blaine County
April 20 ... October IS
VIM. F. Home, Clerk
Official Court Stenographer
M. D. Barstov. HALEY, Idaho
Henry Q. MANI. Chairman
]. "A. Siffert. Clerk
o. E. Cannon. Treasurer
E. M. Wolfe. Attorney
A. D. George, Marshal
r. c. Emerson St. Com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
- and RIbbon Slew.

There is a pretty sleeve, suggested
by picture OF the Pompadour days.
in which the sleeves Of the long-waist-
ed kind are formed, at the shoulder,
OF superposed frills Of narrow lace:
thus a glimpse Of the arm is permit
ted. and then, at the elbow, comes a
jarretiere of ribbon bows with a friu
rising above them as we'll as one fall
ing below pretty idea for a dinner
gown. carried out. say, in nattier blue
and pearl gray with Mechhn laces.-
The Queen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
BELTS FOR THE SUMMER.
So Many Varieties That All Tastes
May Be Suited.

As long as the shirt waist survives.
belts must remain in fashion. and
every year the variety appears new
and unlimited. Just now general at
tenuon is centered upon belts for linen
and silk suits.
In white kid there are many novel;
ties. and all are more or less ornate.
at least SO far as the detail work Is
concerned. for the general effect is
sufficiently plain 10 go with tailored
suits. But the soft kid is tucked and
shirred and treated in marvellous fash
ION, as though IL we're so much white
satin ribbon. Sometimes when the
pliable leather is quite wide II ia
drawn through a smaller buckle with
In which the surplus fulluess is drawn
into the narrowest possible corded
tucks. Again the leather is ornament
ed with delicately tinted floral de-
sign in silk embroidered applique. In
all these cases there are two buckles
one front and one back. These are
usually not ornate for ordinary wear.
Chamois and undressed suede are
a4so used for betting in natural coIors
Win plain gold buckles. and in the
elastic ribbons bead trimming IS also
used. Tafeta ribbon belts to match
the tie are also perennial favorites.
and are always in good taste with the
linen suit
a woman requires several belts for
summer IL she wears tailored suits at
al She should have one 10 match
the suit. and one elaborate jeweled or
handsome silver ceinture. For her
White linen suits and ginghams she
may add as many more as her fancy
and her Docketbook dictate.
fhe short-wRisted frock has by no
means done away with the need for a
Oelt or girdle. It's position is shifted
upward but wide belts or girdles OF
satin ribbon With large buckles are
a feature Of many OF the modified en-
pire modes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
s+aided Coat Is Good stvIe.

The loose coat sleeveless some
times. three-quarter length. simple in
outline. and eminently picturesque. IS
much worn by Parisiennes nowadays
and is largely braided, not only with
big motifs of soutache. but all over in
a fashion now forgotten for a good
many years. and very well II looks
Later on for autumn suits this style
will prove effective worn with a plain
skirt, and now in thick corded silk.
with siiken braid, over a flmy gown
Il is very successful.
Bodiees OF gowns are sometimes
treated in the same way. and little
capes and coatees but the long wrap
IS the smartest The soutache
matches In tint
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31

f1all anu KS FufElbUlnQS-
brella stand. a chair, chest and mir
Tor with hooks, arc all that Is neces-
sary. Pictures should be OF a rather
formal style. carefully chosen and
sparingly used
In summer homes or suburban
houses the widest latitude Is allowed
In the treatment OF the hall. The
illustration shows simple and at
tracuve way TO furnish the ordinary
hall The first three feet Of side
wall was covered with brown cloth.
which is very durable and fresh
looking This was topped by mold
ing. above which the wall space was
hung with twO-toRe bun paper This
in turn had strip OF molding above
it. The ceiling was covered with
cream colored paper
The floor was OF hard wood and
was covered With rugs OF harmonic.
ing shades. The staircase was a sim
PIE colonial one. in a straight line
design, and mahogany hall table
stood against the wall. Two ohlong
pictures We're on the wall and a colo
NAL mirror, huag over the table. on
either side OF the latter there was a
double candlestck, made 10 fasten
TO the wall
In the hall or on the stairway
few pictures may DO hung il the
width Of the passage permits. but
there must not be the slightest chance
OF jostiing against them. They should
be Of assorted sizes. some oblong
or square, others round or oval.
Fortunately, the picture molding
is fast losing its original use. Moth
ing Is more hidecus than the trfanssu-
lar shaped space formed by the pic
ture wire above a frame. particularly
II the frame be small and the wires
long The screw-oyes should be about,
one inch from the top Of the frame.
and the wire should be so short that
1t does not show. Pictures should be
hung flush with the wall. II thew
slant they win be out OF harmony
with the architectural lines of the
room.
For the formal drspery for the front
door or the window, nothing EQUALS
the flet lace panel There are sew
II
may be stretched on a frame and set
in the sash against the glass. or It
may be attached 20 q small rod ut the
top Of the pane and allowed TO hang
In folds to the bottom The frame.
however, has this advantage: when
the curtain has been cleaned It may
be stretched in the frame and dried
In position Otherwise the lace VIII
tend to dry out Of shape and look
strfHgy and lacking in It's pristine
freshness.
One of the best frames comes with
groove in each side In which IA a
cotton cord. To this cord the lace
panel is sewn, and when the curtain
is cleaned these stitches may readily
be taken out. and after washing ba
readily replaced.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
Shrink Wash Goods.

This is a good rule 20 keep gfng-
hams fresh and bright: Always
shrink your goods In the fold. viz. the
yard folds as they come from the
store: lay them smoothly in large tub.
using tepid water and a handful OF
common salt Let tie goods remain
bver night. then remove without
wringing and hang up by sewage
edges until dry. Always use white
soap to wash them and iron on wrong
side. All wash goods treat In this
way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
FOR THE DRESSING TABLE.
Novel Toiist-Tidy viii Make a Pretty
Ornament

The dainty little toilettldv shown
In our sketch IS made on something
the same principle as an easel or a
standing photo-frame. and would prove
pretty ornament for the dressing
table.
II is arranged with three long and
slender pieces OF wood. some seven or
eight inches in length. and one short
er piece 20 go across the top. These
pieces OF wood are kept IN position by
firmly tied bows of pink satin ribbon,
which are connected by twisted ends.
and which serve To give a pretty finish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31

Tor and Mr.. Pickering are in the draw
ing-room."
yes; very well; I viii oone at
once"
Then to me:
"They must not see you-there. that
way!" and she stood in the door. fac
ing me- her hands lightly touching the
frame as though TO secure my way.
turned for a last look and saw her
wafting-her eyes bent sTaVely upon
me, her arms still half-raised. barring
the door; then she turned swiftly
away and passed through the hall
Outside 1 found my hat and coat.
and wakened my sleeping driver. He
drove like mad into the city. and
swung myself upOn the north bound
train just as ii Was drawing out Of the
station.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
MAKE HALL PRETTY
MISTAKE TO NEGLECT ENTRANCE
TO HOME.
Proper Decoration and Arrangement
Gives Visitor Good impression Of
Reconsideration Shows Ap-
propriate Furnishings.

Our first impression q the home
We enter is often decided by the halls
appearance. and II this Is badly ar
ranged and decorated the other rooms
are likely to be in keeping with IT.
Little can be dose with the average
hall IN narrow city houses. but It may
at least BE- kept from being dreary
and forbidding
A wellchosen stair carpet. wall
coverings Of good rich color. and
doorway drsperies in tones TO match
30 far to bring about this result. The
less furniture the better. An uR-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31

TO the tidy. while they are also very
useful in keeping the sticks 81 place
The tidy itself is OF palo linen made
in pocket form. and fairly deep. so
that the combings VIII always be out
OF sight IL is bound az the edge with
heavy white cord. and finished In
front with a single pale pink rose with
green foliage. embroidered in washing
fax thread and in the natural tints OF
the flowers and the leaves. Linen is
suggested rather than silk. Az the tidy
can then be washed and replaced,
when occasion requires.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
Leud Effects.

Stranger happening alongl Boys,
what are you burning these CHASTITY
colored lights for? What do you mean
by carrying those ugly banners and
smearing paint on the sidewalk?
Leader of the boys.-There's a deaf
an dumb couple been gittin' married
In that house acrost the way. We're
givin' 'em shivaree. mistsr.-chicagc
Tribune
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-19
J. w. Keeler,
Administrator.
Grand Junction. Colorado. today, after
a visit here with her aunt Mrs. G. g.

Grand Junction. Colorado. today, after
visit here with her aunt, Mrs. c. g.
Rex.
Henry Backer. who is attending
the Medical institute has arrived home
to spend the holidays with his parents.
Miss Blanche Williamson left on No.
s today for her home at Fulton 2l;.,
after visit here with Miss AiaHde
Isefiin.
Monday evening from a visit at Han.
burg.
Frank koehler. who has for the past
several years been attending Oberlin
college In Ohio, but for the past year
has been numbered among the force
of instructors in the academy connect
ed with the college. was reeentlv called
his brother, and from there has coma
TO this city to visit with his many
friends for q short time.
Mrs. Charles Emerson departed on
No 4 today for Des Moines to spend a
few days visiting
w r. Eppersop. who has been in the
city the past few days. left for his
home at Brush. Colorado, on No. 3 to-
day.
Misses Helen and Gertrude Aldrieh,
who have been attending school at
Davenport, are expected home on FRI
day
Mr. and Mrs +. A. Aldrich who.
have been in California the past few
months. are expected home the last of
the week
Mrs. G. H. stone departed this after
noon for Des Moines. where she will
take part IN the organization of a new
Court OF Honor lodge.
William H oBrien. who has been
here visiting with his brother. Thomas
O'Brien, left TODAY for Des Moines for
a few days visit, after which he will
go to Topeka Kansas
Mrs. G. E. Davis and two children.
who have been visiting in this city at
the home Of her brother Deputy Sher-
iff Joseph Evans. left today for their
home at Woodward. Oklahoma.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-19
cREsToN.

Z Creston.--Creston may have har-
row factory. The stockholders in the
Harmon harrow project convened at
the court house last night and reported
that the necessary amount to promise
Creston factory is subscribed with
the exception Of 5000 This deficit Ia
almost sure to be raised without much
difficulty. A committee was appointed
TO continue the solicitation and it is
probable the amount will be raised
very quickly. A representative COM
mlttee. from Viiljsca was at the meet
inc and expressed their desire for es-
tablishing the factory at that place
should Creston turn it down.
Thursday evening banquet will be
given to the bows who played foot ball
at this place Thanksgiving day and
also to the band boys who furnished
the music.
Creston January to vote on the gas
franchise
The local BARRIERS union held their
annual election Of officers last night at
the Climax barber shop. very inter
esting meeting was participated in by
almost the entire membership of the
union.
James Treanor Of spaulding town
ship passed away this afternoon at the
Cottage hospital Mr.. Treanor was
taken suddenly III Just before dinner
SATURDAY. at the home of his wife's
mother Mrs. John Boyd, in this city.
and grew rapidly worse until death
ended his suffering. Funeral services
will be held from the Immaculate Con-
eeption church Thursday morning
Jack Finch of Indian Territory. who
has been guest at the home of his
fatreh-in-1aw. Joe James. and also at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
linton. for the past several days, lef:
today for, visit in Orient before go-
ing TO Audubon
Sioux City to visit until after the holt
days with her cousin.
Mrs. Smith left for her home at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-19

VlSlhe supply.
New York, Dec. 1S.-~The New York
Central has declared it's regular divi-
dend.
American stocks in London are firm
er at "a a " above parity.
The London market Is idle and fea-
tureless.
b Action on N Y. c. dividend is ex-
pected today.
Reading dividends are practically
certain tosbe at regular rates.
Harriman-F Fish contest resumes to-
day
Action on Missouri Pacific dividend
expected in near future.
There is a good demand for stocks
in the loan crowd.
Northwest grain is now moving
freely.
London expects no change in the
bank rate tomorrow.
Forty roads for the first week Of De-
cember show an average gross de-
crease of 3.7S per cent.
Twelve industrials have declined .1S
per cent.
Twenty active railroads have declin-
ed IL per cent.
Call money. 5 to IL per cent.
Sales to noon 226,500 shares.
It Is Officially announced that the
regular dividend has been declared on
the n. Y Central. payable January Is
to all stock of record Dec. %.