davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Shot From Ambush.

Houston. Tex.-Samuel Kranbe. a
prominent Houston business man, was
assassinated while leaving house
with officers where they had been
searching for two of four men who
had assaulted Kranbe. Two of his as
sailants had been captured when
Kranbe with the officers went to the
house In search of the other two
They were ordered out, and as they
were descending the stairway a shot
was fred from the upper floor, the
bullet passing through Kranbe's
body
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Mystery is unsolxed.

Chicago.-A coroner's jury was un.
able 10 determine whether Webster
Gueriu. the artist, who was found dead
in his studio last week. came to his
death from shot fired by himself or
by Mrs. Mcdonald who was in the
studio at the time of the shooting and
is now under arrest. charged with kill.
ing Guerin. The jury was out for
over eight hours, and finally decided
TO return an open verdict The case
will now 80 TO the grand larry AMI
the criminal court
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Currency Bill Passes House.

Washington BY a vote of loo to
20, the house has passed the Aldrich
currency bill, the Republicans lining
up, with two or three exceptions. for
the measure. the Democrats being
Just as solid against it. The Republi-
cans who voted against the Aldrich
bin were Braun. Cooper of Wisconsin,
Hinshaw. Murdoch. Nelson and Objen.
The Democrats who voted for the hill
were Fitzgerald. Granger, keliher,
Kline, McNary, Meyer. Padgett, Rio.
dan. Rupert and sullivan
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Trains Collide.

Waterbury, Conn,--With an impact
OF sufficient force to crash the pom
derous locomotives together like pa
per. twist and bend them and toppls
them from the track down an en-
bankment and into ditch beside the
track. two passenger trains. a regu'
lar and a special. met In q head-ou
collision at rlatts Mills. about n mile
and half below this city, resulting
in the death of four men, the serious
injury Of two more and lesser injuries
to over a score of others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14

Washington.-Advi are to the
effect that the fighting in Central
America has become more general.
with Nicaragua bearing the brunt of n
three cornered conflict. There has
been constant fighting between the
forces of Nicaragua and Honduras in
which Nicaragua Is stated to have
won the preliminary action. Great
public enthusiasm and confidence ex.
lists in Nicaragua, particularly on ac-
count of the aggressions of Salvador,
which is lending aid to Honduras,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Butte Still Without Newsp apers.

Butte-Hope Of an immediate set
tlement of the differences between the
publishers of the daily newspapers of
Butte and Anaconda and their en-
ployes. now locked out, was lost Sun
day, when the Butte typographical
union unanimously rejected PROPOSE
ton submitted by Organizer Baker of
the International Typographical union.
the terms of which were not given
out. Negotiations are OFF again, and
an indefinite shutdown of the dailies
Is probable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Are After the orafters.

New York. - Two indictments
against Frank j. Ulrich. superintend.
ent Of the department of highways,
were reported by the Kings county
grand jury. They charge the super.
intendent with having accepted gra-
tuities in return for making appoint
meuts in his department. lndict-
ments were also returned against FIVE
Brooklyn policemen who were arrest.
ed. charged with adopting gratuities
from saloon-keepers. Ulrich was held
in s2,500 bail AMI the policemen in
81 600.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
cortelyou Again Advanced.

George Bruce Cortel.
you on Monday relinquished the post
master generals portfolio to George
Won l.. Meyer formerly United States
ambassador t. Rus.ia After the oath
had been administered to the new
postmaster general Mr. Cortelyou in
truduced him "a tie various chiefs
of departing Soon thereafter Mr..
Cortelyou was SwD m II as secretary
of the. treasury. SUI ceeding Leslie NJ.
Shaw who goes TO New York to be-
come president of a trust company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
warships Ordered to Guatemala,

San Diego cal,--It Is stated that
the gunboat Princeton will proceed to
Central America. though Admiral
Swinburn viii neither confirm nor
deny the report II is understood that
the gunboat will proceed directly to
Gaatemalan waters, joining the Chi
cage. which is now there. The belief
that all the Central American repuh-
lies will become involved in the pre-
sent dispute between Nicaragua and
Honduras is supposed 10 he the cause
OF the orders to the Princeton
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Dynamite Exploded as Train Passed.

Pittsburgh was learned here
early Monday that the New York
Pittsburg flyer on the Pennsylvania
railroad met with a remarkable acck
dent near Huntingdon. Pa. east of
Altoona, and an unknown woman pas
senger and David Wilcox. of Marion,
Ind, were injured Railroad en-
ployees We're blasting alongside the
tracks and three charges of dynamite
were fired as the train passed. All
the windows in the train were brok
en-, and several steps were blown or
the cars
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
CHEAPEST NAVY IN THE WORLD.
Statement Made In the British House
Of Commons.

London. In introducing the navy
estimates In the house of commons on
Tuesday the parliamentary secretary
of the admiralty. Mr.. Robertson, said
the admiralty believed the two-power
standard would be adequately main
tanned by the proposed program for
construction. During the past ten
years Great Britain had added 1,l32..
205 tons to her navy. while Russia,
France and Germany together had adj
ded only l,l0S,20s tons.
The British navy was the cheapest
In the world 1t cost S445 per ton.
That of France costs S620; Russia,
$i66; Germany, S4S5
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Oliver Gets Back Check.

washington.-Will ]. oliver, Jr.,
of Knoxville, Tenn. received from Mr..
Rogers, the commissions counsel. the
certified check for s2O0, 900. which was
submitted at the time Mr.. Oliver pre-
scented his bid for constructing the
Panama canal on a percentage basis.
Mr.. oliver stated that pending the ar
rival in Washington of his counsel,
Judge Morgan ], o'Brien of New
York. he would withhold from publ;ca-
ton the statement he intended TO
give ont
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
SWETTENHAM LOSES JOE.
Governor of Jamaica Made Bad Break
When He InsuIted Davis.

London.-The resignation of Cover
nor Swettenham of Jamaica has be-
come an accomplished fact, and he
will leave that island as soon as his
affairs can be arranged.
The governor sent his resignation
January % as a result of the Incl
dent involving Rear Admiral Davis.
1t was the desire of both the Ameri
can and the British governments to
smooth the trouble over and the colo
NAL Office, while tentatively accept
ing the resignation left the door open
for him to reconsider the matter, but
according to a statement by Under
Secretary Churchill in the house of
commons, Swettenham has now def.
nitely decided to resign.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
SENDS CHECK TO SUFFERERS.
President Roosevelt Sympathizes
With Starving Russians.

hington.-Declaring Russia has
been a good friend of the United
States in the past, President Roose-
welt, in letter to the Russian famine
relief committee of New York, made
public on Monday appeals for con-
tributions in behalf of the famine suf-
ferers in that country. With the let
ter he sent his own check for 500.
He calls attention TO the literally I'M
paralleled prosperity of the country
and hopes that the people out OF their
abundance will give generously on
this occasion. His letter Is in reply
to one received from the committee,
calling his attention to the urgent
need of assistance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Killed BY Train Robbers.

Topeka. Kan.-MiSsouri Pacific pas
senger train No. $40, was boarded by
two robbers At Pittsburg. Kan, and
the passengers were held up and
robbed while the train was in motion
between Pittsburg and Cornell. The
robbers commenced their work as
soon as the train was out of the Pitts
burg yards Lou Jesse, a miner. was
shot and killed while resisting the
'aSits ~ t-~ve'iT~ man from
Eanse Cts IA s.el West!ake. vas
wounder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Minneapolis Man Scattered Pepper In
Los Angeles Theatre.

Los Angeles.-C S. Willis. guest
at the Alexandria hotel. who stated
that he is vice president OF the Lung
Bath Manufacturing company of Min.
neapolis. MINI. distributed a copious
quantity of pepper in the Burbank
theatre, causing widespread cpl.
demic OF sneezing among the audi.
snce, nearly stopping the perform.
Nnce, aud later he pleaded guilty in
pjoEce court and was given 500 or
100 days. Willis selected the former
AID paid H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
House Members Work on Sunday.

Washington.-The house expert
enced trouble in obtaining quorum
on Sunday, but when the necessary
number was secured business pro-
ceeded as usual A greater part of
the days session was given to consid-
GRAFTON OF conference reports or
these a partial report on the sundry
civil bill and a partial report on the
La Toilette railroad bill were accept
ed and the bills sent back to confer
ence for further consultation with the
representatives of the senate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Oklahoma Land Fraud Cases Have
Been Postponed.

Shawnee, Okla case against
Martin j. Bentley. former Indian
agent, on charge of having caused
to Mexico in order to get their Okla.
homa lands on the market, has been
continued TO March IL. and the feder-
al grand jury investigating the alleged
fraud has been postponed until that
date. A committee of United States
senators recently named to probe the
alleged frauds will arrive here within
a few days
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
Female Bull Fighters.

lei Paso.--Ten thousand people wit
messed novel sight at the Juarez
Plaza del Toro Sunday afternoon. A
bun fight in which places OF mata-
doris and banderillas were filled by
professional female Spanish bull
lighters. The matadors killed three
end failed To kill the fourth bull, and
two Of tho kill would have done
credit to any matador who ever APP
peared In the Jaurez plaza In the
audience was Madam Nordica.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
BoNlllA HEADS ARMY.
War Between Honduras and Nieara'
qua VIII be to Bitter End.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras,-The army
OF Honduras is mobilizing upon the
frontier under the personal command
of President Bonilla, whose arrival at
the front has inspired the troops with
enthusiasm, for series of operations
against Nicaragua,
The first fighting since Feb. is oc-
Cured the evening of March s, when
General Chumorro, IA Nicaraguan lead
or who is serving with the Hondu-
rams. attacked and defeated 400 Mica.
raguan troops and captured fifty pris-
oners The Honduran loss was small
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
IDAHO

thdt ne nag Slgne
Five thousaad
priated by the
road from Boise
A bill amendiI
law. making boar
ernor. has pa Yed
H. b. No. 2os,
a misdemeanor n
or unnecessarily
any public schaoI
ended for passa "a
A memorial a
Heyburn's bill p
ing of government
irrigation projects
adopted by the b
The house has
game bill radical
in some particu.al
open open season
later than now. 4
The joint resolu
hitting the questi@
mission to a vote
defeated in the I'D
to 20, not the nes
The bill annexin
hee county to
| passed by the hon
the bill proyidin
hatchery. A nun
were passed.
A bill appropria
fish and game fund
ton of noxious anil
game, provoked 4
sion in the house. |
vote of 80 to Z.
S. B. No. 100. b
mittee, authorizing
land commissioned
Of-Way to railroads
egraph lines oveI
passed the senate.
H. B. No. 149, By
the power of the
commission to the
fruits and nurserI
sale in the state, D
q vote of 80 TO 2.
H. B. No. 100, Bal
ing it a misdemean
terfere with dams
or other irrigation
house without a di
recorded against 1t
The mills of the
Goth were not like
of the gods. whlcl
they ground out
lions, and 10 bills
committee of the '
The senate had
the bill establish
for the benefit Of
the Goth, and agail
without recommei
committee of. the !
The senate has
regulating trust a
providing for the
territory to incol
villages; to simpli
tates in probate c
The anticipated
to amend the tw'
grazing sheep stat
} the 25th in conn
. but the bill went
: action. There wa
! A joint memor
for relief of heir
/, whose property "
Nez Perez Indian
ing the passage
court bill were p
S. B. No. 80, b
ing the county OF
bill for quarantin
out of small poy
town of Nez Perez
, house by a vote o
and not voting.
S. B. No. "a, by
the existing act
nexation of territ'
, cities, towns and
quire the owner
nexed to pay for
passed without a
The old questio
health was aired !
/, the offering of a
Beth directing tn
, tee to report the
, was pointed out &
slumbering there
+ part of the sesslo
similar bill was 4
II. B. No. 222,
: quest), requires
les must have a I
+ full, of $25, 900 Q
j., property. They
: examination and
l state bank examir
) banks.
: H. B. No. 220,
] irrigation district
: nent domain fol
| bitches and other
t The district mus
) damages for suci
3 six months or lo'
4 eminent domain.
Two important
in the senate on
ing that keepers
: houses of ill-fam'
e registering as vot'
. state, and anotht
regulating primar
: mating conventiol
+, After many tri
L have discouraged
: termined bill, the
[ run the gauntlet
/, mittee of the wht
l ing else to do b
l house and passes
9 signed by the gov
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14

Il For
Rdent
while
s
fouble
Jams, /
p aggl
bling 4
fiend' S
m anf
|I'Frol
|bnprov'
|falk h;
|ksea
1 neve
. agai
my
|bd I'm
|Edy of
bt Xix,
| IT a.
1
4
18th hs
oct to
||ltue
bok.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14
NOR
coNsUR

coNsuN
statistici
Numb
The ~
a report
for the M
endar We
As shd
of the ~
far the |
greatest
trouble
months.
trouble
lected.
should b
| A not
| advises
| tracted 4
| should b
| be purc1
| druggist
pared in
be so eff
cold in {
cough til
Take
Pine (P]
and Gig
Shake V
doses eN
Be SUI
(Pure)
walls, wi
druggist
curely 81
with eng
Virgin
teed und
June 80,
Chemica
printed {
imitation
which 4
names.
Pine, Phi
these as
gin Oil G
produce
desired
How I
The rd
suffered
too large
fbrous 4
the juice
value of
slice ha
one mea
should I
fruit has
sibility.
The p
is the C
tary tea
used A
past 81
evidpncd
should
Self
certifca
Them ar
Allcod
uine pc
been e
sought
ply NAL
them. 4
counter1
South CT
Mr.. S
e game
receives
Anderso
bn orde
knd so a
ms 5000
humber
walks id
sether 1
The b
Ire the
They al
ected a
The
beared
colorad
For
laying
The cit
bon. W
treat.
hole /
lone p
J clear
bon" -
A bri
>een fin
hanufa
ittsto1
tered,
pit tri1
There |
krge HI
EAR ST
eupids
CD
For
Rtipnt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14

4 A bri
fiji
banufa
Pittstor
Vered,
flt tril
h.
ST
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-14

a ~
suffered
| too largo
| fbrous Il
| the juice|
| value of |
| slice hal
one meal
/ should d
fruit has
|sibility.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-05-22
CULINARY CONCEITS.

Apples will not turn dark when pared
If dropped into water to which lemon
juice has been added.
When cooking rabbit always remove
the kidney fat and the flavor Of the
meat will be greatly improved.
For green omelet mix minced pars-
ley with the beaten egg before turning
it into the pan, and then cook without
browning.
Instead of stufTing dates with nuts
try filling them with cream cheese for
an afternoon tea relish. Finely chop
ped nuts mixed with the cheese is an
addition.
When frying croquettes or doughnuts
In fat it is well to drop In a small bit
of bread when smoke begins to rise.
If in about five minutes the bread be-
gins to brown, the fat Is ready for use
Into the pot Of boiling mutton drop
an onion into which a Glove has been
stuck, a small carrot and a small bit
of bay leaf. If the liquor is to be used
for a soup, add couple of tablespoon.
fuls of barley.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-05-22
FOE OF ARMY WORM
Is the Hog, as Has Been
Proven.
ANIMAL USED TO DESTROY PEST
A Black Bird With Yellow
Spots Usually PrecedeS
the Invasion.

Hopkinsville, KY, May 16.-Chris-
tian county farmers, especially those
of the southern portion, or wheat belt
are very uneasy over the appearance
In large numbers of army worms,
which have already made serious in
roads upon the wheat and corn of the
infested regions.
DIR. j. p. Bell reported that in five
days time the worms devoured every
sprig of wheat on a space of six acres
and the same amount of corn. On the
farm of j. f. Garnett about thirty
acres of wheat have beeen destroyed,
nearly as much on the farm of Atkins
& Ellis, while w. A.Glass, J.R. Caudle,
Randolph Dade and other farmers re-
port serious damage. On the farm
of M.A.Mason the worms attacked the
large lawn in front of his residence and
left 1T as clean as a floor.
Farmers say that the worm is al
ways preceded from a week to ten
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-05-22
Political Psalm.

The politician is my shepherd,
shall not want for anything during
this campaign. He leadeth me into
the saloon for my votes sake. He
filleth my pocket with good cigars;
my cup of beer runneth over. He
inQuireth concerning my family, even
unto the fourth generation. Yea,
though | walk through the mud and
the rain to vote for him, and shout
myself hoarse when he is elected,
straightway he forgetteth me. AL
though l meet him at his own house
he knoweth me not. Surely the wool
has been pulled over my eyes all
the days of my life and shall dwell
in the house of a chump forever.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-05-22

days by a black bird with yellow spots
on the head and wings. In ali of the
stricken localities this bird invariably
appeared first, and as they have been
seen in large numbers in other sec
tons where the worms have not yet
appeared, those farmers are much dis
turbed and are keeping a close look
out for the worms. This is the first
season in five or six years that the
army worms have amounted to any
thing in this county.
The worm is Matched from eggs de-
posted by fly in the straw left lying
about on farms, and if this is partially
rotted so much the better. They do
not begin to move about until grown,
and then they travel in large droves,
spreading out and eating every sprig
of green in their path except oats,
and these they always give wide berth.
Some farmers in the country are sray-
ing a solution of Paris green over
those fields where the worms have APP
peared, hoping thus to kill them out.
Others dig trenches across their path,
and as the worms come to this they
fall, and as the sides of the ditch are
sloped inward they cannot get out
Hogs are then turned in and they
soon make short work of the worms
wherever they find them. Farmers
who are not afflicted with the worms
frequently lend their hogs to neigh
bors to help in the determination.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-05-22
Best for Women and Children.

On account of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and or
binary cathartics Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stim-
ulates the liver and bowels without
irritating them. Remember the name
Orino and refuse substitutes. J. H.
Williams. nj
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-05-22
SUPREME COURT
Ruling on the Interstate
Commerce Law.
KENTUCKY COURT IS REVERSED
Liquor Sent c. 0. D. by Ex-
press Held TO be Law
full Procedure.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has reversed the decision of
the Court of Appeals of the State of
Kentucky, in the cases of the Adams
Express Company versus the Com
monwealth of Kentucky, involving
the alleged traffic in whiskey through
the instrumentalities of the express
companies, which was favorable to
the company.
A few weeks ago the L. and n.
railroad refused to receive shipments
of liquor at Evansville for local OPP
ton points in Kentucky. A test suit
was filed against the l.. and N. in
federal court at Evansville.
In the Kentucky decision there were
two of the cases, both charging that
the express companies were using the
privilege of interstate carriers to ship
liquor into the State and sell it con-
trary to State law. They originated
in the counties of Knox and Laurel,
both of which are protected from the
liquor traffic by a State prohibition
law. 1t was charged that sales of
whiskey had been made in both coun-
ties in accordance with a custom under
which a big business Is done by the
express company. In both instances
the whiskey was shipped from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, but in the absence of
any order for it from the consignee
and the record showed that shipments
are constantly made i'm this way and
the liquor delivered and the pay for it
collected by the express companies In
the absence of any knowledge by the
purchasers as to the name or identi-
ty of the shipper.
1t was further contended that Gin
cinnati liquor men procured the names
of the users of liquor in the prohibi-
ton counties and keep on hand for
them at the local offices a constant
supply of intoxicants to be delivered
to them whenever paid for, and that
the system results in turning many
of the express offices into liquor store
houses on a small scale. All the liq-
uor is shipped c. o. d. The charge
was made that the express companies
were practically vendors of liquor
themselves, and therefore, subject to
State law prohibiting them from
such traffic.
The express companies resisted the
proceedings on the plea that they
were only common carriers, obliged
under their contracts to make collec-
tions on c. o. d. packages, and on
the ground that inasmuch as the
goods are brought into Kentucky
from Ohio, any prohibition of the
business under State law is an inter-
ference with Interstate commerce.
Justice Brewer held that the traffic
is interstate commerce, and hence not
subject to State regulation. Justice
Harlan dissented.