davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10

cent. When he has over that amount
we take IT all. " "What do you do
with the money! "We have per
feet walks, drives, parks, water sys-
TENS and old mems pensions until
they reach 20 years, then we cbloro-
form them; we have free schools and
promote students on the test OF
worth alone. If a youth Is lazy or
vicious we never pera.it them to ac-
quIre an education, lest he make a
bad use Of it. We have no titles to
settle, they were perfectly adjusted
years ago, and men never quarrel ex-
cept over water rights. Any man
I will, In the irrigation season, fight
for more than his share OF water.
The mines are all owned by the state
and are only worked TO keep the per
capita OF money the same. When
everybody had a chance TO mine,
there was too much money. IL led
to speculation and some men got to
be liars.
ave have no tariff because we limit
trade TO north and south tratiic and
| the climate governs. Trade Is merely
exchange. Men in the north ex-
change wheat and salt pork and cod
] fish for coffee and sugar and bananas. y
"What kind OF ships have we2 you
ask "Nhy our winds blow so reg
ularly that we get our power from
the waves, so that 1t costs nothing y
"What are your punishments FOR
crimesy'' "Nhen a man does wrong
once we forgive him II he goes
wrong twice we cblOroform him
" hen woman goes wrong we put
her upon an island where there are
nothing but other women, knocking
birds, magpies and parrots and she
talks herself to death In three years.
When nations quarrel, you ask We
have a Peace Congress that fixes
things. The president is man who
Is known as the nan WITH the SOIL
voice and the big stick. DO we Ike
himY Yes, he is all right except fol-
a disposition that he has 10 butt ir
everywhere. That Is whg he wal
made president OF the Peace Con
gress, so that he might have a eb9ne'
In every scrap on the planet. Hav'
we any big works Oh handY Well
somewhat. We are building a shiI
canal across an isihmus. Two o
three nations have tried IT, and tw'
or three mines have been exbauste'
TO keep the work going, aud now }
Is promised US 10 about 60 yea-
which viii be about ll0 n yoaT years
Any polygsmyS Not much. Whe
man has a revelation TO that effect
we put him over on the island wit
, the women and they talk him {
: death ia three q cur months.
Amy sickness? No. We have ~
moons, you know, so men stay
4 home nights and do not become ~
c Any sutomohiles2. o, DO. They al
: obsolete: every man has his own q!
ing machine.
ANY drunkardsS O, no: the air
s so light that II a man takes thr'
drinks Of benzine be goes up III
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10

no, made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide IN this city last Sunday
night. The earnestness ~ bis desire
to quit this tartb is attested 10 by
the number and nature OF his
wounds. These consist Of large
CASH across his throat, both wrists
cut and three stalls around bis heart,
none OF which are very dangerous.
spayds, according to a companion
who came 10 Dillon with him from
Salmon City last week, had a dis
agreement with his wife over moving
To another part OF the country. lie
became dcspondent and when he
came 20 Dillon he began drinking
heavily.
About ten o'clock Sunday night he
walked into the Mint saloon. He
was covered with SNOW, wet and half
frozen With exposure. Staggering up
TO the bar lac called for a drink OF
shlskey aud as IL vas given him be
fen back on the tio0r At first II
was thought that he was only drunk,
but when they went 10 his assistance
they found that he was bleeding
freely from wounds aue Immediately
summoned 8 doctor lie was placed
In a chair aud asked about IL. Al
brst he said that he had been at
tackled. but later confessed that The
wounds were ssliinHicted. Ills talk
was rambling and bnt little could be
understood OF what he said. II VAS
gathered, however. that he nrst at
tempted To cot hts threat or stab
himself. but hc said 1t hurt too much
+ To stick himself and he then tried 10
freeze himself 20 death.
As soon as nr. PolndeA,ef arrived
he had him removed TO lodging
house where bis wounds were ar
tended %. Later he became violent
and had to be removed to the eitS
iaii. where he now Is. Ills WOUNDS
are not fatal and be all recover Il
blood poisoning does not set In.
lie is said to lie prominent rest
dent OF Lemhi county and Is exten
siyely interested ia mines there III
was at one time county commissioner
OF that county. Dillon Examiner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living full cen
tury are excellent In the case OF Mrs.
Jennie Duncan. OF Haynesyille, Me-,
now 20 years old. She writes; "Eiec-
tric Bitters cured me OF chronic
dyspepsia OF % years standing, and
made me feel as well and strong as a
young girl" ElectTi Bitters cure
stomach and liver diseases, blood dis
orders, general debility and bodily
weakness Sold on a guarantee at
George W. Neither and Coy Edwards
drug stores. Price only SOC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10
rs1or1us ODE Lennhi Valley Mer. Co. STILES

actual value oi Illinois mineral pro-
duets was far greater than that Of
either Colorado or California last
year; more than double, In fact. the
value OF California's output, for al.
though Illinois has neither silver nor
gold IL produces great quantities Of
cement, clay, coal. pig iron, stone
and zinc, which are worth much sill
yer and gold In the worlds markets
The sums total OF these state OUT
puts for the year run AS follows
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10
Hall the World wonders

tow the other half live. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Sslye never
wonder II 1t will cure cuts, wounds,
burns. sores and all skin eruptions ;
they know II will. Mrs. Grant Shy,
1870 T.. Reynolds ST.. Springfield,
H.. gays: II regard 1t one OF the
absolute necessities Of h1usekeep'
Ing" Guaranteed by George w.
Meitzler and Guy Edwards druggists.
&c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10

The chapter Of Mineral Re
sources. " entitled Summary OF the
Mineral Production Of the United
States In 1895. Is issued separately,
10 pamphlet form. Those DESTROYS Of
knowing the details Of state prodnc.
tlon should make request for this
summary from the Director Of the
United States Geological Survey,
Washington, ID. c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10
The Golden Ru|e Store

A small assortment of Ladies
and Children's Cloaks, all good pat
terms. and going at a ridiculously
low figure. Remember we will have
at least two months more of cloak
wearing weather.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10

Charles II. spayds, Of shoup. Ida
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-10

10.
|lblic
I.1s5i
always
hey are
alwESs
lsiness.
on tns
ntained
/ ev@l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
FRUIT IMPORTER SENTENCED
J. H. Seward Given Two Years and
Fined $4,000 in Baltimore.
Exclusions Official Also Punished
for Defrauding the Government
Out OF Big Sum.

Baltimore. July 9.-John II. Seward, Of
the firm of J. H. Seward & Co, fruit i'm
porters, in the United States Court this
afternoon was sentenced by Judge Nor
ris to serve two years In the city jail
and pay fine Of $1,000
Seward pleaded guilty on June to the
charge of defrauding the government by
increasing the weight of decayed fruit, on
which there was a refund Of duty Of /
cent pound. He was arrested last win
ter and indicted in the spring.
Robert N. ,, nitefOrd, formerly assistant
weigher of customs. who pleaded guilty
with Seward. was sentenced 10 eighteen
months in Jail and subjected TO q fine OF
81 600
Judge Morris made no comments IN
passing sentence, and Seward, who con-
Quoted one Of the largest fruit-importing
concerns in the United States. and who
collapsed completely a month ago when
he stood in the same court 70 plead guilty.
received the sentence with c0mposure.
There was even very slight smile on his
face as the judge pronounced the words.
He was then taken TO the Office OF United
States darshal Langhammer and later re-
moved 70 jail by Deputy Warden N0onau
Should the convicted fruit importer be
able 10 prove to the government authori-
ties that he is unable 10 pay the $4,000
fine, he viii be compelled to spend thirty
extra days in jail.
In round numbers. Seward IS believed
10 have defrauded the government oct Of
more than $4,000 during the past four
years, and a suit for $4,000 against him
by the government to recover the amount
Of the alleged default IS now pending in
the United States courts in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
WOMEN HAVE BATTLE ROYAL
Fight in Road While Husbands
Stand by and Watch Them.
Family Feud Said to he Cause Of
Feminine Mix-up on Road in
Frederick County, Va.
Special 70 The washington Herald.

special 20 The Washington Herald,
Winchester. Va. July 9.-News has
reached Winchester that a feud which
had been existing between Mrs. Laura
Lineberg, wife of Benjamin Lineberg.
and Mrs. Emma Stotler. wife Of James
St0tler, prosperous Frederick County
farmers, for a number Of years. was
settled. AT least in part. this afternoon.
several miles northwest OF this city.
The women. driving with their hus-
bands, met on county road, and, it is
said, leaPed from their carriages and
engaged in a terrific fist fight
Both women. IL is stated, cllnched In
pugilistic fashion and ,sed f5:s. finger
nails. and teeth with much effect
Mrs. Lineberg, Who is a delicate-lOok-
ing woman, is said 20 have blackened
one Of Mrs. Stotler's eyes. who is huxom
and attractive Both rolled over and
over in the road. the story goes, and
fought desperately, while their l.us-
bands stood of and held the horses.
Walter Cooper and Jacob STREET.. nap
pening along. started to separate the
cOmbatants. but were unsuccessful and
the women only stopped when ex-
hausted
Family matters are alleged TO have
caused the fistic encounter. and when
in town recently each woman is said 10
have threatened TO FIX" the other. The
authorities have not taken a hand in
the matter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS CLASH
Washington and Philadelphia Ele-
ments Differ Over Textbooks.
Former Favor Working with Public
schools and Latter see Danger
In This Course.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Milwaukee. Wis. July 9-Washington
and Philadelphia Catholic educators
clashed at to-day's session OF the Catholic
Educational Association over the use Of
Catholic text books. The Phnadelphians
wanted non-sectarian text books used
when possible
Every time we facilitate the transfer
OF pupils from our schools to the public
schools, we are untrue TO our cause" said
DR.. Shields, OF Washington IF We are to
be merely the tag end Of the public school
system, why should we make all the sac
ridces which our schools have cost? The
very existence Of the Catholics depends
upon making the system complete in it.
self. 1t is the compromise with other
schools which is running ours and under
mining our system
DR.. Z. a. Price, Of Washington. believed
in encouraging Catholics to compile text
books of such superior merit that they
might come to be used in public schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.

Z. S. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington Tuesday July g. 1873 p. N
There has beer but little change in the teul5era-
lures since Monday night. they continuing about
normal over the northern tier Of States and gen
orally high elsewhere, although some temporary
moderation was afforded by thunderstorms with
showers, light q rule. the Atlantic and Gulf
States tho Great Central valleys including the
Lower Arkansas. and in the Central Rocky Noun
tain region There were also local thunder showers
IN the DakOtas and Western Montana. In the Lake
region and the far West the weather was generally
fair.
Local thunderstouns VIII continue Wednesday and
Thursday In the Gulf and South Atlantic States.
There viii also be showers "wednesday In the Cen
tral and Southern Rocky Mountain region and the
Northwest and probably IN the Middle Mississippi,
the Lower Missouri. and Lower Arkansas valleys.
continuing Thursday except in the Northwest In
the Lake region, the Middle Atlantic States, and
New England the weather viii be generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Temperature changes viii not be marked, except
in the extreme Northwest, where it viii become
warmer.
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
light 70 fresh west to northwest; the Middle At
lantic coast Ugh. 20 fresh west 70 southwest on the
South Atlantic coast light TO fresh southWesteriy,
except variable the Florida coast on the East
Gulf coast mostly light 70 fresh southery occasional
thunder squalls the West Gulf coast fresh south
east 10 south; on the Lower Lakes light 70 fresh
westerly. becoming variable and The Upper Lakes
light TO fresh and variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
viii have fresh northwest 10 west winds with gen
orally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
BOWIES' TRIALTO-DAY
Mother and Son to Face Jury
for Killing POsey.
"UNwRITTEN LAW" DEFENSE
Relatives of Girl Who Shot and
Killed Man They Believe Ruined
Her Life VIII Plead His Alleged
Act as Their JustifcatiOn-State's
Attorney Admits Difficulty,
500 % Tha washingtan Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
la Plata, Md, July 9.-The 'unwritten
law" viii be the plea for the defense in
the trial which begins tomorrow of Mrs.
Mary Bowie and her son. Henry Bowie,
Of Pisgah. Charles County. who are ac-
cused of shooting and killing Hubert
Posey, on the road leading from Indian
Head to Pisgah, the night of January IS.
Sentiment is with the accused. On all
sides sympathy is being expressed for the
mother, who. taking the law into her own
hands. shot down the man who is said to
have been responsible for the ruin Of her
child. Since the day on which Hubert
Posey was murdered the stork has visited
the Bowie home and left girl baby.
State Senator Adrian Posey, when asked
what the defense Will be, said:
"Justiflcation-the unwritten law We
viii show that the mother was justified in
destroying the man who had ruined her
child. The father Of Miss Bowie died
eight years ago. and the mother was
called upon TO play the double role. She
proved equal to the emergency, and has
child unfolded 10 her the truth Of her
association with her own cousin, and
made known her condition, the mother
wanted 10 see the wrong weighted.
Twice Fails to Keep Word.
Patiently she waited. Every oppOr-
tunity was given him. In October Of the
year before the shooting. arrangements
were made for the wedding, but at the
last minute ne failed to appear
Later. on Thanksgiving Day, he was
TO have been a party 10 a double we'd
ding. but at the last minute failed TO put
In his appearance. even after he had
given his sister the money to purchase
the license
Later he Stunned the girl. and would
not have anything to do with her He
even refused to answer any letters that
were sent to him. Then the mother and
son went to look for him. They found
him. What did he %? Simply ran
away. Then the mother shot him. and
the boy that was with her fired also. but
his shot had little effect"
Gen. L. Allison Wilmer, States attor-
ney. in speaking of the case to-day. said:
Il don't know what the defense Will
be, but it will very likely be the unwrit-
ten law. In view of the Loving trial. it
viii be hard matter to controvert the
word OF a woman. And in that event we
will have to proceed very cautiously"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10

The private rooms IN our new
tlreprOOf Storage Building are
thoroughly approved by the Fire
Underwriters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
WILCOX SEES PRESIDENT.
Visits Oyster Bay with Other Dis
tiuguished Men.

Oyster Bay, July 9-chairman Wilcox,
Of the public utilities commission; Her
bert Knox Smith. chief OF the Bureau Of
Corporations; T. b. Kellogg. special
counsel for the Department of Justice,
and w d. Miller, Of the American Nj
scum OF Natural History, were the Presi-
dents guests at luncheon to-day. Mr..
Wilcox said he discussed the New York
City postmastershlp with Mr. Roosevelt
Neither Mr. Smith nor Mr. Kellogg
would discuss the object Of their visit.
but it is understood that they wished
to confer with the President concerning
some feature Of the warfare against the
offending railroads. All Of the guests left
on an early afternoon train.
Later, Secretary Loeb said that Mr..
Kellogg had been the bearer Of copy Of
the Hartman report to the President.
There would be no announcement con-
corning the report. Mr. Loeb said. until
the President had had time TO study II.
The President to-day announced the
appointment Of William c. Kalst0n TO be
assistant treasurer in the United States
subtreasury al San Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
GOV. HUGHES SEES KNIGHTS.
New York Executive Reviews Tenn
pIars ut Saratoga.

Saratoga, July 9.-Twelve thousand Sir
Knights passed before Gov Hughes and
$1,000 spectators In review this afternoon
at Saratoga.
For two hours and a half the governor
watched the river Of white-t tossing plunes
sweep past his stand. Afterwards he
welcomed the Grand Commandery OF
Knights Templars in the name of the
State Of New York
In his welcoming speech, he said:
For these persons. busy with the con-
troll Of the State and those engaged in
making the law, 1t IS a great pleasure
to turn aside for a few moments to con
template our citizenship"
From every standpoint the grand pa
rade Of Knights Templars was a triumph
ant success. There were eleven divisions
In all. that Of New York State acting as
rear guard. The parade was headed by
Eminent Commander Sir Edwin c. Hall.
grand captain general of New York, and
Chief Of Stan Eminent Sir James II.
Lloyd.
Immediately after the parade, Gov.
Hughes made his speech Of welcome to
the encampment in the town hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
INSISTS COMPETITION EXISTS
President Mackey Declares Telegraph
Companies Fight for Business.
Objection Raised TO Claim Made in
Union Are Not Rivals.

New York. July 9-CIarence II. Mackey,
president of the Postal Telegraph-Cable
Company. when asked to-day in regard to
the proceedings which we're instituted yes.
terday by the Attorney General of the
State OF New York against the Postal
Telegraph-Cable Company, and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, for eeas-
ing 10 compete. said:
IF the two companies ever competed IL
the United States, these two telegraph
companies are competing and always have
been. At times, the competition is even
fierce and bitter Every merchant and
manufacturer in the United States.
wherever we reach, VIII bear witness to
the truth OF this statement We are Iiti-
eating with the Western Union all over
the country In regard to railroad rights
Of way. In fact, the tremendous fight be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Western Union was due solely to the fact
that We got that business away from the
Western Union
The Western Union is trying to ex-
elude US from all union depots, and have
/ Just succeeded In excluding US from the
/ Birmingham union depot. which is per
/ haps the finest union depot in the coun-
/ try at present. and we intend 10 take
/ the matter into the courts TO set aside
/ the monopolistic contract between the
/ Birmingham union depot and the West
eTn Union.
Look at the Cuba cable which we are
now laying and which will be in opera
ton by September 80 and which viii
/ take q large amount OF business away
/ from the Western Union. Look at the
/ Pacific cable. which took business away
I from the Western Union
we are the only company that ever
did really compete with the Western
/ Union and succeeded in doing so. Other
companies have competed merely to be
( bought out. and none OF them ever paid
dividend in opposition 70 the Western
/ Union. We are extending our system
ali the time and are taking business
away from the Western Union. All this
talk about the two companies working
/ In harmony IS nonsense"
photographers Nearer Strike.
Chicago, July 9.-The base of operations
of the telegraphers' strike against the
Postal and the Western Union Telegraph
companies, which was changed Monday
to San Francisco. has been again fixed in
Chicago, and President Small, of the
Photographers Union, is said to have left
San Francisco to-day to personally direct
strike against the companies in their
/ Chicago Offices.
Labor Commissioner Nell. who is or
his way West accompanied by three
members OF the international telegra-
/ pliers organization, will be communicated
with and asked to return to Chicago for
| further conferences with the companies
and the officials of the union.
/ The situation here tonight Is regarded
as critical, and from outward appear
ances nothing but a backdown on the
/ part of the telegraph companies viii pre-
vent a strike Of the operators throughout
the country next Monday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
SHAFT TO NEW JERSEY TROOPS
Unveiled on Battle Field of the Mo-
nocacy. Near Frederick,


noeacy, Near Frederick.
Special to The Washington Herald
Frederick. Md, July "a monument
erected by the State of New Jersey to
commemorate the services OF the Four
teenth Volunteer Infantry of that State
at the battle Of the Monacacy was IN.
yelled on the battlefield. near Frederick.
to-day, by Miss Alice Patterson. daugh-
ter Of MAJ. John c. Patterson. of Free
hold. ~ J.. assisted by Miss Foster,
daughter Of Adjt. William II. Foster, of
Scobeyyille. n. J.
Maj. Patterson. chairman OF the mon
ument commission. presented the monu-
ment TO the State. and Rev Dr. W Case.
of Trenton. representing Gov. Stokes.
accepted 1t on behalf Of the State ana
transferred II to the Regimentai Re
union Association, on whose behalf IL
was accepted by William c. Larowe, OF
New York.
The monument Is a shaft of granite
surmOunted by a figure Of an infantry
man cut from the same stone and is the
first memorial of the kind erected on
the battlefield. To-day Is the forC-
third anniversary of the battle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
DUKE HAS FAIR COMPANION.
D'Abruzzi's Presence in PhiIadeI-
phia Excites Conjecture.

Philadelphia, July 9.-The Duke
d'Abruzzi. admiral Of the Italian navy.
who came to this city yesterday and
stopped over night incognito at the
Bellevue Stratford, left for New York
this morning. He was accompanied by
his AID, Federico Negrotti, and was es-
cOrted 10 the station by Count Fabbri.
former italian consul here, and two
other gentlemen.
It was said by Count Fabbri that the
duke viii proceed Immediately to Que
bee to rejoin his flagship. the Varese.
which Is scheduled 20 sail for the
Azores on July 10. and thence to Italy
to take part IN the September naval
maneuvers Of the italian feet
It was rumOred that the distinguished
visitor who was the guest at numerous
private functions given in his honor
when he came here about two months
ago had returned TO renew his ac-
Quaintance with one of PhiladeIphia's
beautiful society debutantes. but this is
denied
The appearance Of a beautiful young
American girl IN the dukes party was
not explained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-10
CLAIM VOTES FOR BANKHEAD.
Supporters Say He WIFE Have IOO in
Caucus for senator,

Montgomery, Ala, July 9-Supporters
Of John H. Bankhead are claiming 100
votes IN the joint Democratic caucus Of
the house and senate on Wednesday night
70 name the successor to Senator Nor
gan.
The voting will occur in the legislature
on Friday