davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21
Pioneer Nero. Co., Ltd.

shall have discharged that duty In
It's own discretion and shall lave pre-
sented bin to the governor for his
signature; 10 IN an act OF usurpation
whose lnfamy Is without a mitigta-
Ing circumstance for the governor To
make his Official expression concern.
Ing the measure. In this case he
goes To the unparalleled length OF
sending TO the legislature veto
message before the bill has been
passed,
Never In the history OF this coun-
try did any executive give greater
provocation or offer better reason for
impeachment proceedings than Gov
ernor Frank II. Gooding has dellbcr-
ately and insolently extended to the
legislative assembly OF his state.
The only safety for free govern.
ment, the best assurance OF Its per-
petulty and success, lies In the dis.
charge OF constitutional duty and the
enjoyment OF constitutional proIog
alive along the strict lines laid down
by the fundamental law for the guild
ance Of the legislative, executive
and judicial departments. The wis
dom OF the fathers, in establishing
this system, In creating this ex'
quisite adjustment and balance OF
authority, has been the admiration
uf all mankind, and IL has been vim
dictated by more than a century OF
experience. So long as such balance
shall be preserved, the rights OF the
people cannot be endangered, and In
lust so fur as one department over
rides the constitutional prerogatise
Of another the public IL ahrogated,
injustice triumphs, and unsafety us.
urps the place of the guaranteed con-
stituti0nal security.
There Is more than faetiousness In
/ the jealous regard with which each
department OF government should
view Its duties and preroeatises.
No complaisauce, no good nature, no
Willingness To yield 10 trisiaities,
should to invoked as reasons for par
Knitting an Invasion by one depart
ment of the domain which the con-
stltution expressly prescribes Is the
occupation Of another department.
II was known by the fathers that the
greatest danger TO he unprecedented In
this particular would be from at
tempted encroaehments by the eSeon'
tive upon The legislative or judicial
branches, aud To the end of eifecting
protection against such danger the
most careful safeguards were up
reared. Governor Gooding has brok'
ZEN all OF these by one ruthless act,
His message TO tho legislature was
Dot mere biunder; 1t was an in
fanny. salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21

grating Interest" which have been
made the subjects of ugly exposures
OF late by several OF the better class
of Colorado newspapers. The pound
Ing OF the press seems TO have worn
quite through the callous spots and
touched the quick.
Ii Is said that there Is strong
probability OF the bills passage.
That. however, Is merely circum.
stance. Gag rufe, even by statute,
has no enduring power In this coun-
try. pennypacker got what was com.
Ing to him In the end, notwithstand-
Ing his effort to defeat the ends Of
press criticism. That will happen
everywhere, II public sentiment Is
sought to be oened. A gag bin may
dam the current OF events for a little
while; but by and by, when the
damned stream bursts Its barrier.
the last state of the obstructionisJ
Is infinitely worse than the first.
The newspapers of Colorado need not
be passionately excited. On the
whole, the attempt to enact this law
In Colorado seems rather u hopeful
sign; for u goes to prove that Its
would.be makers are In fear OF de-
cent public opinion, after all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21
Rising From the Grave.

A. Fertwell, Lucama, N. C., relates
most remarkable experience. He
says: "After taking less than three
bottles of Electric Bitters,I feel like
one rising from the grave. My trou-
BILE is Bright's disease, In the Dia.
betes stage. l fully believe Electric
Bitters will cure me permanently, for
it has already stopped the liver and
bladder complications which have
troubled me for years" Guaranteed
at Geo. W. Meitzler's the druggist.
Price oily SOC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21

During the past week Governor
Gooding has usurped the rights and
pIerogatives OF Teddy, the weilder of
the big stick. 1t has been supposed
shat the president OF the unit-d
States was the only executive In this
country who was privileged to die
tate to the legislative department Of
government. In short message to
the legislature Governor Cooling
gives IL out cold to them that the
test oath, now under consideration,
must contain a provision against
adultery and fornication or else he
will veto the measure. He does not
propose TO have his Mormon friends
singled out as disobeyers of the law
unless the Gentiles are punished as
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21

well. 1t is evident that Governor
Cooling does not propose that bis
Mormon friends shall be prosecuted
for living their religion In the
practice of polygamy unless the rest
of the citizens Of the state are beld
responsible for debauchery Of which
possibly tenth of the people are
guilty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21
Hunting for Trouble.

"I've lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble In
the way Of burns, sores, wounds,
boils, cuts, sprains or a case Of piles
that Bucklen's Arnica Salye won t
quickly cure,' Sierra Co. No use
hunting Mr.. Walters; It cures or
money refunded at Geo. W. Meitzle's
drug store. 25c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21

We keep a large supply OF lime on
hand all the time. Schultz & Coff-
man. l6-l2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21

To carry out his theory to its In.
evitable conclusion. there should be
no Jaw against murder because a man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21

III the people OF the other sections
Of the nation should read Mr.. Alb
bolts long dissertation on. Laws
which cannot be enforced" they
would at once conclude that salmon
Is cesspool OF iuiquity. 10 would
he impossible To draw any other con-
clusion but that the people were
firstly In favor of anarchy. do not
want any laws and do not obey what
We do have. The saloons pay no ut.
tention to the law, gambling Is run.
ming openly, there Is no observance
of the Sabbath day. and those who
are not outlaws are rapidly reaching
that condition. Every county and
city Official, who are not republicans,
are periurers because they do not
perform the duties they are sworn TO
perform. There Is no use making
laws because the people will not obey
them and the sentiment OF the pee
pie Is against the enforcement of Law.
The village trustees passed ordi.
nances In good faith-four republl-
cans and one demccrat--but they are
obnoxious to the people, the demo-
crat member will not enforce them
consequently they are a dead letter.
According To his theory we had much
better be in condition OF primeval
simplicity, without law, every man
hand against every other man. be-
cause our people do not obey the law.
aud are thus intoxicating anarchy in
the rising generation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21
SOME BRAIN LEAKS
A few IDEAS PermIdte thrOrgh the Brain
Of the Editor while IN a S0mndmbu-
Iistk State.

Thirty days have passed and gone
where the woodbine twinetb. Thirty
days have rolled into eternity with
Its 100 hours, with its 1920 min
utes and its 2, 592, COO seconds. Think
OF IT.! Just stop for few hours and
comprehend the immensities OF time
which have rolled on and on. and
Sheriff MuIkey has sat In the quietude
OF bis sanctum sanctorium, the inner
OF inners, the holy OF holes, the vic
tim OF his own accusing conscience,
the prey OF his own gloomy thoughts,
cursed by his enemies and forsaken
by his friends. Thirty days have
passed and dropped from lis life;
thirty days fraught with wasted OPP
portunities; thirty days in which he
might have written his name upon
the highest pinnacel In the temple of
fame. Thirty days have passed, the
other paper shreiks. since VIM. Null
key has been sheriff Of this county,
"Have there been any prosecutions?'
Thirty Gays have passed walls Editor
Abbott and not a prosecution against
the gamblers OF the town. care
there any persons so foolish as to be-
lieve that gambling In Salmon and
Lemhi county has ceased squeakes
Mr.. Abbott.
~.
Is 1t possible that there is any
man, woman or child In Lemhl coun-
ty who imagined that Sheriff Mulkey
and Judge Steel would allow thirty
days TO roll over their hoary, sinful
heads without seeing gambling stop
ped instanter and forthwith. Perish
the thought These uen should be
prosecuted for malfeasance In Office
and sent to the penitentiary for at
least ninety mine years OF their ma
tural lives. Tears roll down our cheek
so that we cannot see the keys Of the
/ typewriter as we contemplate their
derellction OF duty. With anguish
In our souls we humbly bow In SUBJ
mission, and In their name apologize
to the great and high mightiness OF
the journalistic freakish effuslon on
Main street. A few days ago a mar
who had been engaged In gambling
and mulcted out OF several hundred
dollars was the subject of most bitter
invectives which could fall from the
mouth Of any human being, at the
hands OF the present county attor.
ney init because he would not file
information against those who haG
robt ed him. Yet thirty days have
passed, fraught with great opportu
mites, and not single prosecution
has been made. O, lord, won't some
one please hold the coal bucket Il
catch the scalding tears which course
down our furrowed cheeks?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-21

III Mr.. ADnOtt were as dSSidu0uS In
securing the news of the town as he
Is TO make political capital for his
party, he would have more news In
his weekly abortion, and less rot. 1T
he tried to Iun newspaper In place
of political organ, with the politi-
cal phase OF every item most pro-
nounced, he would know that Sheriff
Mulkey called personally on every es-
tablisbment In this city where aamb.
ling bad been running openly under
a republican administration, within
twenty -four hours after he was sworn
In, and notified the owners that II
they permitted any gan bling In their
places OF business, they must be cute
enough to not let him find 1t out. IL
Mr.. Abbott were not so blinded by
political prejudice, and made an Of
fort to give the news, as. be finds It,,
he would know that the stage line
between here and Bedrock realized a
neat little revenue from the tin
horns who were looking for more
congenial climes than Salmon, after
Sheriff Mulkey notified the gambling
adjuncts to some of the saloons what
they might expect. IL Mr.. Abbott
had the trst principles OF fairness In
bis makeup, he would give the facts
as they are, aud not howl IN the an
euish OF his pigny soul, what he
should know to he unnitieated false
hoods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Maj HENRY c. NEWCOMER. Corps Of In
gineeFs. to Pittsburg, relieving MAJ. WILLIAM
L. SIBERT. Corps Of Engineers
First Lieut. WILLIAM W. BESSELLs sigma
Corps from Fort LeaTenworth, 70 Fort Wood
Post Quartermaster sergt. MICHAEL + DREW
from Philippines 20 San Francisco about june
Recruit CHARLES sCHAFFNER. infantry re
cruit depot Fort SloCim, transferred as private
to Company 9, Hospital Corps, General Hos
pital. Washington Barracks
Private FREDERICK +. POWERS Seventeenth
Company. Coast ARTILLERY, Fort Washington
discharged from the army IN the interest Of
the Omitted States.
Capt ALBERT L. WALDRON, Cops Ct En-
gineeTs, 10 Office chief of engineers at Wash.
ington, for temporary duty.
Private WILLIAM BREWER, Company Z, Fourth
Infantry, Fort Thomas. transferred % general
service infantry. to Fort Leayenworth.
Private First Class WILLIAM L. HOWELL. Hos
pital Corps. Camp Mckinley, Honolulu, dis
charged frcm the army.
First Lieut. WILLIAM Z. GILMORE, Twenty
eighth Infantry. from recruit depot Columbus
Barracks. 10 his company.
Capt CARTER Z. JOHNSON. Tenth Cavalry. de
tailed IN quartsmaster's department.
Recruit JOHN PECKA. infantry. in confinement
at recruit depot. Columbus Barracks, discharged
without honor from the army on account Of
fraudulent enlistment aud desertion.
Private CLAYTON T. WILLIAMS, Fourteenth
Recruit Company, recruit depot. Jefferson Bar
racks, discharged from the army
Private zINA II. BIS5ELL. United States Mill
tary Prison Guard Fort LeasenwoEth, discharged
frum tbs army.
seTgt GUS WEISS. Sixteenth Recruit Company.
recruit depot, jefferson Barracks. discharged
from the army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
STOLYPIN OUTLINES POLICY
New Russian Douma Hears Govern
ment's Idea Of Laws.
Cars Premier Declares Full Lib
erty Is Assured and New Regime
VIII BE Established.

St. Petersburg, March 19.-The DOuma
met to-day in the hall of the College OF
the Nobility, which is usually devoted to
musical concerts and occasionally TO meet
ings Of the councils Of the empire The
proceedings resulted in victory for both
the government and the Douma. Prime
Minister Stolypin recited amid silence "a
programme of moderate legislation He
was succeeded on the tribune by Prince
ZeretelE member for the caucus. who de-
clared amid cheers from the majority that
the legislative power must give place TO
the elected legislators. He spoke in be-
half of the Social Democrats. and the
declaration Of the peroratlon that Gar
thage must be destroyed gave the key
note Of all the utterances of the opDosi-
ton
The Center composed largely OF Con-
stitutional Democrats, maintained COM
plete reserve throughout the debate. NJ.
StOlypin made an occasion TO return TO
the tribune, when he said that the Car
was the ruler and the ministers were his
servants, and that they refused to be
terrorized by threats of q bloody revolu-
ton
A proposal by the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis to proceed with the order Of the day
without regard to Stolypin's declaration
was carried by great majority, and the
session ended quietly
N. StOlypin's statement opened with a
recital Of the difficulties which faced the
government. He elaborated on the laws
suitable for country passing through a
period OF reconstruction and announced
that all bills to be submitted TO the
House had been drown up with the same
general idea of upholding the new legal
conditions arising from the recent re-
forms
'Our country said the premier, must
be transformed into constitutional
state. Real measures must be adopted
10 define and determine the rights OF the
state and of private individuals and abol-
ish the contradictions between the old
and new laws and the arbitrary interpre-
tations placed upon them by private per
sons as well as officials. The government
therefore, has decided that 1t is neces-
sary TO submit d series Of bills establish
ing the new regime IN Russia"
THE government" said NJ Stoiypin.
will safeguard the interests of society.
to protect IL against excuses, but the
government viii assure full liberty of
action both to employers and their work
men,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
Pig SAVES SIX LIVES
Swims Ashore with Lifeline
When Bark Is Wrecked.
ACCIDENT ON HoGsrYE REEF
Idea that POrker Can
not SWIM Exploded when Animal
ON welsh Bark Gets Rope 40 VA
fives on shore of Fortune Island.
Capt. Hughes VOuches for story.

New York. March 1s.-Bringing the six
members of the crew of the wrecked
Welsh bark Annie Lloyd, the Hamburg
American line steamer Prinz Eitel Fried
rich reached port to-day from Inagua.
The men owe their preservation from the
deep to pig. and their experience ex-
plodes the time-honored saying that a pig
cant swim. A pig that was on the vessel
was used in a rough sea for getting a line
to the shore
The Lloyd was bound for Hamburg
when she was wrecked On February p,
at night. in a half-gale. the bark was
tumbled on a coral reef about twenty
miles frem Fortune Island. She began TO
leak almost Immediately.
Capt William tried TO get a iifeboat
away from the lee side. but It was
smashed into kindling.
The sea threw the bark down on her
port side until she had a slant of fifteen
degrees.
The waves broke over the ship so
heavily that the crew had to batten
themselves below. The mate. boatswain.
and carpenter finally dashed Mfelines
about their waists and made their way
forward TO where a water cask was Sc
cured.
Cask Tried First.
They emptied the cask, and. making a
line fast to it, threw the cask overheard.
II was hoped 10 get the line ashore in
that way, but the project failed.
The lines and cask were hauled back on
val b. e, cd hot
pig be tried as a lifesaver The pig was
big, noisy, and strong as an OK. The end
Of the heaving line was placed about the
pigs midship section, and with angry
protests the animal was cast overheard.
THAT porker was like a swan" said the
boatswain. He grunted like thunder
when he struck the water, but he got his
compass bearings at last and headed for
the shore.
Natives Grab the Pig.
I'VE thought he was a goner several
times, but he landed at last and the ma
tives grabbed the line. They gobbled up
the pig first OF all. and several OF them
disappeared up the beach with the ami
NAL
"Other natives hauled ashore a hawser.
which we bent to the heaving line and
We all got ashore in breeches buoy
fashion.
Capt Hughes was the last to get
ashore. We didn't save stitch of our
stuff. The bark went 10 pieces the day
we got ashore"
1t was a mere coincidence of the pig
rescue that the reef on which the Lloyd
struck is known as HOgstye Reef.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20

a. practitioner a adj
nineteen
mar
il
peculiarly
tubereuar
in the
Of
of
eight of geod Whisky Shake
ed los
Of
Cincinnati
an deceive
o OPuFe).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
POINTS TO THE RECORD.
Attorney Makes Unique Argument
Before the Supreme Court.

Before the Supreme Court.
During the argument yesterday before
the Supreme Court of the case Of Homer
E. Grafton. a private in the Twelfth in
fantry who was, after acquittaI by court
martial. sentenced by the Philippine civil
courts TO twelve years imprisonment for
killing two Filipinos who attempted to
rush him" while on sentry duty. counsel
for the government suggested that the
soldier hred al the two men through fear
for his personal safety-in other words.
that he got ratified" Later. when John
II. Atwood. a Leavenworth (KansD at
tarney replied for Grafton, he referred
20 The remark, and said he wished TO
place against Il the official record of the
soldiers character as given by his COM
inandlng officer which was honest and
faithful Pausing a moment, Mr.. Atwood
glanced along the line of justices and
said, almost dramatically:
That, please your honoTs. is a record
which any or al of you might wen be
proud to have written after your names
when YOU retire from the bench-'honest
and faithful
The court preserved lis usual dignified
denIeanor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
REAR ADMIRAL TILLEY DIES.
Was in Charge of League Island
Navy Yard.

The Navy Department was yesterday
informed of the death OF Rear Admiral
Benjamin F. TilIey. L. S. n. at
League Island. Pa. of pneumonia. Adj
miral Tilley was the youngest rear ad-
miral in the service. At the time Of his
death he was commandant of the League
Island Navy Yard. to which he was as
signed on February % Of this year.
Admiral Tilley was born at Bristol. r.
l.. in 1915, and entered the navy as mid
shipman in September. 1853. He became
an ensign in December, 1865; a master in
March. 1870; "a lieutenant a year later. d
lieutenant commander in 1857. and COM
mander in September, 1896. During the
Spanish war he commanded the L. 5. S.
Newport.
Following the war. he served at the
Norfolk and Mare Island navy yards, and
was commandment of the naval station at
Samoa. He became a captain in Septem-
beT 1901. From January, 1905, 10 Deem
Der 1906. he commanded the battle ship
Iowa. He was assigned to command the
League Island Navy Yard upon being
advanced to the rank of rear admiral.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
GRAND MASK CARNIVAL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH az, p. NJ,
At Convention Hall.
z5e. SKATES, use EXTRA
Entries Received at Box office.

then begin the building process. It took
much time, Of course, but was the only
chance of effecting a cure.
There Is such a thing as too much beau
tifying-I have seen its results. The poor
skin Is sometimes rubbed to rags and re-
fuses TO be pretty because it was iIl-used
ones toilet outfit should be simple and
used inteiligently. a good, plain, nourish-
ing cream for the skin, a cleaner and
tonic for the hair. a good tooth p0wdei
and mouth wash, and the manicurine
implements, Just a few OF the latter are
enough for ordinary living. Some Of Us
have TO use a hand lotion in bad weather
and all of Us should use the puTest SOAP
obtainable Do We? BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-20
GOES MAD IN MIDOCEAN.
Passenger on the Cedric says Fam.
lily Burned In Iroauois Thenfer.

Passenger ON the Cedric Says FAM
lily Burned In IrOquOfs Theater.
New York. March 19.-James Henning.
first cabin passenger aboard the White
Star liner Cedric. in to-day from the
Mediterranean, went mad in midocean
and was put under guard. He soon mani
tested suicidal symptoms and was locked
up in his room. While the Cedric was
anchored off the Hook at o'clock this
morning Henning got out on the deck
and attempted to jump into the sea. He
was caught by cabin steward after a
sharp fight.
He was put in a strait-jacket. and
when the ship locked this morning he
was taken to the psychopathic ward at
Bellevue. He had been communicative
with some of the officers on the trip, and
said that his wife and children haG been
burned 10 death in the Iroquois Theater
fire in Chicago.