davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

Notice is hereby given thai AZ : p. M. on
the soth day VI Iulr lso7, 81 MAY, caunty
oi I.emhi. State ot Idaho, bciofe salama J.
Cleveland pFooi will te Submitted NJ the ap.
plicaiiou % benebstai use ~ 81 cuhsc
ieet per sccDad ot the waters ot falis
Creek. lcmba Couniy Ia accordance aith the
terms aud conditions ~ pcfssn No. s7s.
heretofore iasueti by She state Engtnerf Vt
the State II Idaho.
J. The name aud postnfflee address ot
the person holdsag said permit ase James
Mayiek. faffsrsaa. Iemht CQaBtS, idaho,
= The USE to whieh said water has bern
applied "a irrigation ard domsatlc paposss
4 The anaonas applied to benshciai use ls
81 csasi4c iees I'tf Scrana.
l. The place Ahefs asi8 wEssF u used -
SIS NEs and M sen. sec 7, Twp. "a n.
&. lsE, B.A.
( : The name a ihs esnal ~ ditch oz other
wosks by Which said aaisf is conducted 10
I sach place q usr Is Mayriek dItch.
o The right - take the water from such
works IL hssrd uEnn Permit So. ga
1 = The asArce " supply isnm Whsch such
water % diverted is Pals Creek. Lemhi
1 County
( = The date ~ pFseFIfy which Haid aser is
prepared 10 establish is February ~. tpp4
las. SrENHE NSg1S, iF.
q State EngsneeF.
4 fifsi puh. Mag y, i6o7
| at unh. lane 90 i1uy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13
NOTICE oF PUBLICATION.

Notsrc Is hereby gsvrn that a. > p ~. IN
thr yrd aAp % August. tpC7, AZ MAY. CcgntY
1T LeH.hi. STATE d l3aha. before sAionaA !.
Cleveland. pf.soi ~iii tx suemsttrd a the
eoupleiian a werks ior the diversion - ~
caiac ireg per sseond 81 the waters et
Falls Creek trrnki EOgnlY. IN secuf0&HCe
1t,h The terms and cunsiitiuns II : certain
Permit herxtoiufc issued by she etate kagVn-
ser ~ the Stafe ui idato.
1. 7 he names ID the ucrspnA hs4sttaE saaa
Permit are NttLikM a. bEgS 4nd Citkts
AtaA@utSBNk-
Ihs talssuis.ce address u saeh pefsnns
Is PAttersen. Cuaui4 IT snshA Stake II idahSa
The sumter ~ saeh permit - ~ Ana
The date set los the sosspAziieu q saed so1s
Is August q. 1907.
a Sad eater 10 te RsSd ifs iSftsaiiea ana
domestic paaFeseN a.
4 Sad assrks of diversion ~iA 1e ~ y
conssalets,s On the dSie ses tor saeh eoeaple.
tiau and the assggai NJ Sztrf ~haeA sAs1
usosks are cAp4blr et eotstnctfag y tae pt2es
IA intended use. IN accordance sstA tbs pans
accompanying the sppies,aen TOT s''Sh per
nit. Is es eukie teet per Secund-
q The aInasass ID iArds for whteA saia
watet i available : tea acres, psrtlcaiaElY
aeseviaDed zs follows; lsts I and ;. - Nh
1. ol Sec. :. aud lots and 1. 81 NNA o.
So !. Txr.. "a ~. X y +. B. NJ
las STEPHENSON Ir.
First Pub Jane ~ 1907. State hngtaees.
LAST Pub taly sSh. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13
Real Es,ais Transfers.

j. r.. Boss to Idaho Con. Go. f,
Waikeryille group, Junction district,
consideration 400
J. +. BuSs TO Junction Mines Go.
Leadviile No. :, Junctioa district,
consideration ~
f.. a. Boss to Junction Mines Go.
Jewel group, Junction district, con
sidsration 81 900.
Michael Proolx 10 Jewel Con. Co
West end of Eldorado group. June
tIon district. consideration, ~.
Michael Proalx to Jewel Con. Go
New Eldorsdo group, junction dis
tfict, consideration sisa, 800.
Michael Pronlx To Jewel Con. Co.
Suum CIlque Nos ! and ? lodes
junction district, consideration si.
Jos. NJ. Moore to Michael Proll
suum Clique No, J and 2. junction
district. consideration sI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13
locations Recorded.

Panama and Panama Nos 2, 3, 1
aud Mosqui and Gibson lodes,
BlsekbIrd district, John Doyle, lo-
Gator,
Bauer No. lode Spring Mt. dis.
trict, v. bauer. ct nj, iocaturs.
BONANZA Nos. and .. Dahlonegs
district. Jos A. Vaughn, ct al, To-
Gators.
Red Cloud lode Dahlonega district,
Robert Demont. et al. locators.
Pilot kuob lode, Dablonega dis
triet. 4. l.. Kirk, locator
Never Sweat lode, Dahlonega dis
trlct. Abraham l.. Dean, socatcr.
Blue Jay and Excelsior placerst
Dablonega district, Abraham l.
Dean, locator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

A friend OF The Recorder sends the
writer clipping from the Salt Lake
Tribune, which appeared In that
paper some ten days ago relative To
the railroad which Is contemplated
from Armstead to salmon. The clil-
ping was sent to this friend by a
wholesale clothing house. with the
comment that the report looked good
10 them, ana seemed 10 think that
there was more In the report than
appears on the surface. The clipping
follows:
Information from "A reliable
source Is To the effect that all sur
veys have been made for line from
Redrock, Mont, To Salmon City,
Idaho. This Is distance of eighty
five miles and Pittshufg capitalists
are said TO be behind the project.
The road has been Incorporated un,
der the name OF The Pittsburg and
Gilmore.
The line passes through the GIL
more mining district, rich minera
region. aud also opens up for develop
ment some fertile agricultural land.
For years this line has been pro
Iected by the Oregon Short Line bu
Its construction has never been un
dertaken. There are nov severa
large shipping mines In the Gilmor
district producing considerable ton
mage
In addition this clipping and th
letter OF the wholesale house th
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

Regular meeting of W. Il. g. No. q
tonight.
FOR SALE--romato plants, nj
the City Bakery.
Conrod Miller, Of Telluride, Color-
ado. arrived here last weak, looking
up a location for brewery. This
morning a deal was closed with Writ
Martin for two-acre tract OF land
In Brooklyn on which To build .
brewing plant We understand work
will commenc SION.
We not only have one brass band,
but We have two. One band Is CON.
posed OF mostly old players under the
direction of 4. +. Hagen and tb,
/ Other is what Is known az the KID
band under the direction of w. II,
Fowler In the latter aggregation
there is some ten boys, and we are
told they are making good progress
In their work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13


The stage was several hours late
yesterday owing to the road being
blockaded between here and Suniield.
One OF the heavy freight wagons got
stuck in the mud aud tho stage could
not get around H..
A case was decided this morning.
Ia Judge Steel's court In which
George W. SebIe sued George ker-
rigan and u. j. Roske, for claim of
sixty dollars. The casa was decided
10 favor Of the plaintiif. There was
legal phase to the case Ia which
some poiat OF law WIS involved.
In this issue can be found the pro
/ fessional card Of Dr. kimball, who IL
/ located in the Brown Block 10 the
practice OF his profession. Dr. Kim
ball comes 10 this city from Michi.
gan. and comes highly recommended
both as a practitioner and gentle
man. lie expects his family-to ar
1 rive In few weeks
/ Services IN the First Presbyterian
church on next Sabbath at II a. M.
and = p, m. Christian Endeayor
meeting at y. "a. Subject for the
morning service, Christ an example
In good works. At the evening
! service the pastor will lecture on
China. All are invited TO attend the
services. Strangers will be given a
cordial welcome Alexander Waite.
/ Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13
THE ORF(A(H[
TO START Up!
Representative on the Ground
to Open Up Old Producer

Henry +. Dahl, OF Cripple Greek,
Colorado, and Il. Il, Elvidge, OF ST.
Elmo, Colorado, arrived here the last
o. the week. The former Is promi-
nent MINING man OF Cripple Creek,
but has been for years representa-
tive of the mining Interests OF j. J.
Gone during his life, and still re-
tanned to look after the large mining
interests OF the estate. Mr.. Elyidee
Is a mill man.
These gentlemen are here To make
the preliminary arrangements for
starting up the Ore Cache mine,
which has lain idle since 1908. They
went up to the mine yesterday morn
ing with load OF supplies, and n
sufficient number OF men To get
things In shape for active operations.
The mill has stood Idle for the last
few years, and more ttan likely more
or less work and improvements will
have to be made before IL can be
started up.
| The mine run steady for some sew.
ON years, but was closed down fol
reasons not necessary To mention,
but not because Il was failure ~
any respect. Since IL was CLOSED
down there has been some develop
ment work. and there are now sale
to be enough ore in sight 10 run ths
mill for two years, which has beer
blocked out. The ore Is comparative
ly free milling gold and copper. Th'
mine has always paid the owner
when In operation, and no dout viii
be made TO pay good returns uude
the present management.
We have been unable to learn as Il
the number OF men IL Is expected u
run on this property this sumner
but will he sufficient To keep the mil
running continuously. There Is ye
three feet of snow In the gulch
which will retard the work for som
extent for two or three weeks.
Mr.. Dahl will remain only lon
enough TO get the work started, hu
Mr.. Elyidge will stay TO run the mill
, We predict that the management
will put on quite force OF men, .
sooa as matters get In shape, whic
will be great help TO the mining Ia
dustry of the county, The ore Cach
, has the mineral In iDexhaustabl
quantities of known values OF sue
. an extent that IL will be dividen
. payer from the start with prope
? management.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13
MORE SHORT LINE news!
Correspondent to T Idaho Recorder Has Inside Information that
MGkly BraOh viii Be Extended to Salmon.

friend states that ne was recently In
Salt Lake CITY and learned mach rel
alive TO the Short Line building Into
the salmon River country, lie
states. however. that he secured the
information Ia such a way that he
was not at liberty 10 give his author.
!ty. lie states that ~ Is the Arm.
stead project which IL forcing the
Short Line 10 build. as s'it IL posit-
I've that they will not give up the
trade OF the salmon country 10 any
other road: and II the McCntcbeon
road Is bullt salmon will surely get
two roads. /" In closing hts letter he
says, ~ will say that 10 certainly
looks very bright for old salmon. .
This letter comes from a man who
has an interest in our little city for
all he does not live here, and We
place great amount OF faith In his
Judgment. IL Is evident that the
next two or three months will hiring
forth some developments along this
line If there Is anything to the So
called Mccutcbeon project, and we
are inclined 10 believe there Is, Sal
mon In as sure tn get two railroads.
On tile other hand, IL Is q faregone
conclusion that the Short Line will
never build into this territory unless
they are forced u do so by some 9TH
er line. They now have the trade,
and they are not going 10 90 to con
struction expenses unless they ara
forced To do so by competing line,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

John Doyle TO Mamie Mingie, Glib.
son lode. Blacgbird district, consid-
Grafton *i.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-13

Du are a repubiican and
e aIithe me- Ns aiIthe time
EThe recorder. NJ you
democrat, take 7t any
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
vacation Candy

On the country vacation--George
Haas e. Sons candies in appropriate
cartons. Send mail orders to store at
rs Market street, near the ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
JAPANESE EXCLUSION
LEAGUE To PROBE RIOT
Committee Is Appointed to
Make Report Upon
Incident

Whether or not Japan is warranted
in demanding an apology from the
United States on :ccount of an al
legged riot in a Folsom street restau-
rant was one of the subjects brought
up for discussion at a melting of the
executive board OF the Japanese and
Korean exclusion league last evening.
I'm view of the fact that the incl
dent occurred in our city / believe that
we should take some action" declared
Supervisor O. A. Tveitmoe, the chair
man. II see," he added humorously,
that France has promised to inter-
vene. Perhaps with our aid the con-
troversy can be settled peacefully
without the need of war and blood
she'd"
Andrew Furuseth, president of the
sailors union, arose for a point of in
formation. How would ii have been
if the fight ha- occurred in a white
mans restaurant" he asked. Gould
he also demand an apology and in
demnity?"
II know nothing about that" said
Tveitmoe. "AIl l know is that Japan
ese ire is aroused and they may make
war on us. The newspapers are CIV
ing the matter great notoriety and we
must make an investigation"
James Bowling, member of the labor
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

SAN JOSE. June s--San Jose VIII
snend approximately $4,000 TO insure
the most magnificent fourth of July
celebration ever held here. Under the
leadership Of the committee of citizens
OF which Mayor Mathews is the chair
man. the residents of this city are
working with the utmost enthusiasm
not only 10 eclipse former celebra-
tions here. but to outshine every other
CITY OF the state on Independence day.
Every subcommittee reported at last
nights meeting of the executive COM
rnittee that the appeal for financial aid
has met with generous responses The
prospects are that everything VIII be
IN readiness for the three days fiesta
some little time before the fourth
One Of the most striking features OF
the celebration will be the electrical
lluminations Contractors are prepar-
ing festoons of lights and thousands
of liberty bells, in each Of which will
be light. will soon be in place.
An illuminated automobile parade
viii be participated in by hundreds OF
machines from neighboring cities. A
splendid display Of fireworks will be
given on each Of the three evenings
OF the fiesta. The musicians union
viii furnish. free of expense, a band
for a week to accompany the Boosters
club" which viii advertise the cele-
bration in adjacent cities and towns
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

Maude Adams will begin the week of
her engagement in Peter Pan" at the
Van Ness theater tomorrow night. 1t
is announced for the benefit of persons
attending the play from out of town
that the evening performances, begin
ming at Sis o'clock, end at 10:45
o'clock, and the Wednesday and Sat-
urday matinees begin at 2:15 o'clock
and are finished at 4:45 o'clock.
An interesting feature of the present
performances of Peter Pan," thus far
discovered only by those who saw the
play as it was performed last year in
New York, is the fact that number of
Mr. Barrie's original lines have been
reintroduced into the play. Several
of the speeches now spoken in the first
act by Miss Adams, the incident OF the
sewing machine on the pirate ship of
the fourth act. and the singing of
sally in our Alley by Miss Adams in
the third act. are features of the per-
formance which it has been possible to
find time for only since the stage hands
have quickened the setting of the five
acts.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF A LAbORER
EMPLOYED IN PARK
Body of Charles Quigley Is
Found at Entrance to
Pleasure Grounds
RUN OVER BY AUTO
Police Are Looking for
Chauffuer Who Called
at Hospital

The body Of Charles Quisley,
Golden Gate park employe and brother
of DR.. John Qnigley, was found near
the Waller street entrance to the park
yesterday morning by Ambulance
Driver John O'Kane of the park nos
pital. Shortly before making the ais
covery O'Kane was aroused from MS
sleep by mysterious chauHeur, VINO
informed him that man, evloentiy
badly hurt, was lying where Qulgieys s
body was later found. The chauHeur
then drove away his machine.
Quigley's head and body We're badly
bruised, and from the appearance OF
the wounds he evidently had been run
down by an automobile, probably the
one driven by the chauffeur who noti-
fed O'Kane.
O'Kane says that at about o'clock
yesterday morning he was awakened
by the ringing of the bell at the front
door of the hospital. Answering the
ring, he was confronted by chauf-
feur who, in excited and nervous tones,
informed him that an injured man was
lying near the Waller street entrance
to the park.
Before O'Kane could ask any ques-
tions the chauffeur ran down the hos
pital steps, jumped into waiting
mdCQlne ana drove away. ~ INoiS 10
not certain, but he thinks that the
machine contained several persons.
Hurrying to Waller street, O'kane
found Quigley's body lying full length
near the fence. 1t was still warm, ana
death had evidently resulted but few
minutes before. Judging from the
bruises on the head and body, the
morgue officials say that Quigley was
undoubtedly run down and killed by
an automobile.
Quigley was 40 years old and worked
as a laborer in the park. His brother,
DR.. John Quigley, resides at sol Cole
street The dead man bore a good rep
utation.
Detective Dow worked all day yester-
day on the case, but without result He
visited the various garages, but none OF
the owners or employees of these places
could give him any information that
might assist in solving the mystery OF
| Quigleys death.
| OKane says it was very dark when
| the chauffeur called at the hospital and
that he would be unable to identify
| him.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
NEw cABINET POSITION

NEW YORK, June S.-A movement
IS on foot for the erection in Washing
ton of q, building for a great national
gallery Of the fine arts, for which con-
gress will be asked 10 appropriate at
least $5.O0o.Oo0 and possibly $4,000, 600
and the creation of a department OF
fine arts, The head of which shall be
q member of the presidents cabinet
The scheme has the Endorsement and
will have the active support of the arts
bodies Of New York.
The fine arts federation, the society
of beaux arts architects and the Ameri-
csn institute of architects have al
ready passed resolutions urging the
creation Of department of fine arts
and have appointed committee to
bring the subject before members OF
congress
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
MAY PARDON WAITER WHO
AIDED BANDIT CHRIS EVANS
Prison Directors Recommend Glenn
ency Toward Edward Morrell,
Who Helped Robber Escape

SAN QUENTIN, June s.-Through the
action Of the state board Of prison
directors here today in recommending z
the pardon Of Edward Morrell. he will
probably be released in the near future
Morrel was sentenced to life impris-
onment for assisting the famous ban
dit, Chris Evans, to escape from the
Fresno jail about Is years ago. Nor
reu was with a daughter of Evans al
the time and by her was persuaded 10
aid her father TO escape. Morrell WAS
q waiter and had access to the jail
keys through carrying meals to the
prisoners. He managed to lock the
5ailer in a cell at noon and then re-
leased Evans. The two were seen by
sn officer outside and a fight followed.
Later Morreu and Evans were both
apprehended and sent to Folsom prison.
Morrell was transferred to this prison
IN April, 1886. He has an unusually
good prison record
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
AGED REFUGEE BEATEN
BY AN ANGRY GROCER

Charles 3. johnson. s6 years old,
said to be the son of the late General
Johnson of the regular army, lies in a
critical condition at the Park hospital
as the result of beating administered
to him yesterday afternoon by P T..
Donnelly. a grocer at 1854 II street.
Donnelly is being held at the park sta
ton pending the result of Johnson's
injuries.
Johnson, who is a refugee in the
park, made a purchase from = onnelly
yesterday afternoon and a dispute
over the payment occurred Donnelly
struck Johnson in the face. knocking
him down. It is said that he then
kicked the old man, inflicting severe
internal injuries that may prove fatal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

The Art Institute Reopened
Also school of design. Daily classes
drawing, painting, etc California and
Mason. Circulars on application.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
STEAM DREDGE BURNED.
CAUSING LOSS OF Sl5o.ooC
Eight Men on Board of the Illfated
Craft Barely Escape With
Their Lives

Los ANGELES. June s-The steam
eredge Seattle. belonging to the Allan
tic, Gulf and Pacific dredging company
OF San Francisco. caught fire in the
drydock at Naples last night from an
explosion of oil and waste. and was
burned to the waters edge, with a loss
Of $l50.Oo0- There was no insurance.
The dredge had been in the dock for
several months and thousands of dol
lars had been spent IN renovating and
repairing it Eight men. alarmed by
the watch. escaped from the boat in
their night clothes, barely in time to
save themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
CRITICS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER ALAMEDA GIRL
Miss Marie Barnard Sings With Great
Success in a Recital at
Boston

BOSTON, June s.-One OF the leading
members on the program Of a public
recital given this afternoon by pupils
of the New England conservatory Of
music was that Of Miss Marie Barnard
OF Alameda, CAL She sang Lebore S
'1ci Bas" with great success, her rem
dition eliciting warm praise from the
large audience and the critics present
The latter predict great future for
her.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
This Coupon

This coupon entities bearer to one
free trial treatment of Mem-Bro-T Tone,
the new discovery for the cure of ca
tarrh At Ferry Drugstore, ~ Marker
street, San Francisco.
council. at this juncture stepped into
the breach with motion that Secre-
tary A. e. Yoell be appointed COM
mittee of one to investigate. The
motion was put and carried.
You are elected" shouted several.
addressing the secretary. Be
sleuth. Do the gum shoe act. Your
name is Burns" Yoell promised to
make a voluminous report.
Owing to the streetcar strike 1t was
decided to postpone the regular
monthly meeting of the league which
was to take place this afternoon, and
new date was set-the second sun
day in July.
Many communications were read
from various parts of the states where
the anti-Japanese feeling was strong
est From Spokane came the report
that 1000 Japanese were engaged In
all occupations in the city and that
they were rapidly becoming more nu-
merous Seattle also complained and
its Japanese exclusion league sug-
gested a combination of forces.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
ASKS FOR RECEIVER

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June s.-Ap-
plfcation was made ia common pleas
court here today for receiver for the
Farmers cooperative harvesting ma
chine company. The company is capi-
taiized at s500,0o0 and was organized
three years ago by William D. Whitley,
the well known agricultural implement
manufacturer The complainant is a
stock holder, who alleges the financial
condition Of the company is disturbed
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

BANKRUPT LABoRER-w. c. Doe, = Ia
borer of Sacramento. fled petition, IN IN
solvency yesterday. He owes $4l6
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
GENERAL cRozIER COMING

WASHINGTON, June s. = General
crozier, chief of ordnance. left here to-
day for San Francisco for the purpose
OF making a personal inspection OF
the government works in progress at
che Benicia arsenal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
WANTS DEFICIT MADE UP

The chief of police has asked the
supervisors to make up a deficit OF sll.-
93156 in the policemen's salary fund
| for June. The claims will amount 10
| 47a.040.32.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-18
Rose Bushes And PfIyet
FOR FALL PLANTING
Alameda Greenhouses

forced to return to the Provident Life
Assurance Society the money of the
poliey-holders which had bee1 depos-
tied in Thomas's banks for use in
/; wildcat speculation.
1t was not Theodore Roosevelt, but
Thomas F. Ryan and associates, who,
by a combination of stock-jobbing and
grand larceny, wrecked the most prof
liable street railway system in the
world.
1t was not Theodore Roosevelt, but
E.. H. Hartman, who looted the Alton.
It was not Theodore Roosevelt who
was responsible for a system OF in
surance corruption whose exposure
shocked the whole civilized world, but
men who have never spent an hour
in a cell as punishment for their of
tense.
1t is not Theodore Roosevelt who
ought to be in Sing Sing for crimes
and misdemeanors, YET IT IS THE
oDORE ROOSEVELT WHO HAS
BEEN DEALING IN GLITTERING
GENERALITIES ABOUT CORPORA
TION ABUSES WHEN HE SHOULD
HAVE BEEN PROSECUTING INDI-