davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-05-25

First Boys Chnching Their Lead.
= First made It one better in its standing
by defeating Bethany Baptist In we'll
played and exciting game yesterday after
noon on the grounds at 18th ana D streets
northeast; score. 6 to l.
Bethany obtained lead Of three runs In
the first three innings. and up until the
lemon in the shape of goose egg. First
got busy in the fifth and evened matters by
gefting three runs in. After the third round
It blanked Bethany for five innings, and
across Bethany put forth its best efforts
to- tie Its opponents In the last TO, but
1t could only get In another run. Rider
played good game both at hat and in the
field.
The scopa.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
EcKINGT0NS WIN
FROM BIOOMINGDALE

In the fourth Of a series of five games the
Bloomingdale Athletic Club base ball team
was defeated by the lexington nine at 1Ic-
Devitt's field yesterday afternoon. to 2
Tho winners punched their hits OF Nc
Kee in the fifth inning, and with three
errors obtained I'VE tallies. which was suf-
fcient to sew the game up.
Bloomingdale plays Emerson Institute
fodav gcora.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Totals. 2 5 s2s
sCoushlin out. hit by batted ball.

Detroit. ............... 1 o 2 o o 3 x-9
Washington. 0 o o o o.
Earned runs-Detreit, 2: Washington, 2. First
base by errors-Detroit. l: Washington, /. Left
on bases-Detroit .; Washington. 8. First base
out-By Donovan, 2; by Kitson 2. Three-base
hits-Schmidt, Crawford, Hickman. Sacrifice hit
Mil. Hit by pitcher-Coughlin. Wild pitch
kitson. Passed ball-Heydon. Umpire-Mr. Evans.
Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Attend
215
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Kuns-Bagette %. Dugan, Hubbard, B. Gal
Left on bases-st. Martins 8: Trinity, ID. First
base on 6alls-On Gallagher. I; OF Croft, !. Struck
McNineh. Dugan and b. Gallagher. Stolen bases
Dondero, McNinch, Gro6, Baggetfe. b. Gallagher,
Birch and Chism. Double plays-Joe Sherman to
w. Gallagher to Jack Chism.. Hit BY piteher-By
Gro6, /. Wild pitches-Gro6 I. Passed ball.
One hour and twenty i've minutes.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Hoffman, Stecker, America. Mckenzie, Harris.
First base by errors-Bethany, 1; First. 2. Left
balls-on Leitchaeid /; Oh Rider Struck se eut ~
By Lietchfeld 0; By Rider, 3. Three:hase hit-A.
Zanelli. Two-base hits-McKenzie and johnson.
Sacrifice hit-Webb. Stolen bases-Shedd Rider
Spicer, Barnhart and america. Double plays
Clements to johnson; Rider to Barnhart. Passed
ball-McKenzie. Umpire-Mr.S Newman. Time Of
camel hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Earned runs-Treasury. 8. First base BY errors
Treasury 2. Left on bases-Treasury, 9; Navy. 8.
First base on balls-Of Donaldson, /: of Murray,
.. struck out-By Donaldson, s.; by Murray. 10.
Sacrifice hits-Torney, Bielaski. Stolen bases-
Lord Fulcher, Bielaski, Mccarthy, Hester 81,
Hughes Hit by pitcher-By Murray. 2. Passed
eame-One hour and tfty minutes.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Totals. -. 13 IL 27 IS Al Totals. 1'2s

'Ruffner out for not touching third base.
St. Elizabeth. ........ o 0 8 2 8 8 o 0 x-13
Earned runs-St. Elizabeth, 9. First base by
errors-St. Elizabeth, g.; vigilants, 2. Left on
bases-St. Elizabeth. 2; vgilants 8. First base on
balls-On y. Chinn, 1; on Schroth, 1; on Turner
2. Innings pitched-By Schroth, Ia; by Turner
23. Hits made-On Schroth, z; OF Turner. 8.
Struck out-By Chinu, 8; by Sehroth, 2; by Turner
&. Three base hits-wnlctt C2o and Baker. Two
base HIT. Chinn. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Stolen
bases-Willett, Treakle,' Bartlett, Morgan and
Turner. Hit BY pitcher-By schroth i. Passed
balls-Smith, Collngsworth and Morgan (2). UNI
pire-Mr. Van Woltz. Time OF Rame-1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Earned rm-Cleveland. I. First base BY errors
Cleveland 1; Athletics, 2. Left on bases-Cleye-
land. Z; Athletics, 8. First base balls-0n
Rhoades, 2; OF Plank. 2. Struck out-By Rhoades.
8; by Plank, 2. Three-base hM-Lajoie. Two-base
hits-Lajoie c0 and Rhoades. Sacrifice hits-Be-
mis- and NJ. Cross Stolen base-Bemis Double
plays-Lajoie to Turner to Stovall c21; Cross to
Murphy to Davis. Wild pitch-Plank. Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 min
utes. Attendance-2.7 740.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

6uns-Iayl0f. LAY. keane. First base crrors
C. A. G., 4; Southern, q Left on bases-G. A.
g. Struck out,By ogle, 9; By Leonard, I. Two.
ssossn Ssos hi,hs.Lynnam. Keane SACRIFICE hit,Heok
Lynham; Wild pitches-Ogle, 4. Umpire-Mr Han.
Oboe. Time Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Boston Shuts Out st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 25.-Boston Ameri-
cans defeated St. Louis yesterday. 4 to O.
Powell was hit freely, while the locals were
unable to hit Young. Powell fielded poorly
and two errors by him materially assisted
the visitors In scoring Score.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Of the longest made on the grounds this
season. and would have been good for q
home run. but the ground rules only permit
q batter two bases on q ball hit Into or
over the heads Of the crowd. The score:
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Boston, Z. First base
on balls-on Powell, l. Struck out-By Young. 1;
By Powell. 5. Two-base hIts-Sullivan. Wagner.
Sacrifice hits-Pickertn1. Parent e. Sullivan Col
Inns. Wagner. Ferris Stolen base-Criger. Double
play-Niies to Wallace Umpires-Messrs. OI0ugh-
lin and Stafford. Time Of game-one hour and
tWeuty-stx minutes.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

st. Martin Pushes Trinity Out Of First
Place.
In q gigantic struggle for first place. at
Olympic Field yesterday afternoon, st.
Martin barely won from Trinity in an ex-
citing seven-inning battle, to e.
: Both teams came out prepared to do or
die, with the strongest line-ups presented
yet this season. st. Martin. with the ac-
quisition Of Baggette and Gallagher who
did such fine work In the Marquette last
year, had q little better of the argument
from the start, although somewhat handi-
capped by the absence of Goodman, Chapfn
and Mess, who are making a trip with a
picked team from the local high schools.
Gallagher was in fine FORM tanning thir-
ali STAGES. His opponents hit the ball hard
and often however, and had he not been
Evening star., 1907-05-25
National League Games Todi

National League Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Boston. 4: New York. 5.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, g. .
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Fist base BY errors-B. A. c., 1; e. A. c.. g.
Left on bases.E: A. O.. 8; B. A. c., Z. First base
by limbaugh. O.: by Mckee, 8. Two-base hits
Brooke, III. Sissler- Stolen bases-Kelhher. Cum
ntngham, limbaugh, Brooke Klotner Marsien
Turner. Umpire-Mr. Mann. Time OF game-i hour
and minutes.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
St Martin Pushes Trinity Out of First

Todayss game-St. Peter W. st. Joseph at
Olympic Field, 86th and streets northwest.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Tigers Won Second Game
From Nationals by Good Margin
BILL DONOVAN A PUZZLE
Locals Couldn't Hit the Wild Boy
With Men on Bases.
CLOSE IN DETROIT TODAY
Races at Gravesend - Fast Work tn
Tennis Journeys - Fine Golf at
Nassau-Play of Chess Masters.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
First Boys clinching Their Lea

Todays game--Ninth w. Waugh, at 13th and d
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

crowd onto Emslie until Bob stopped trou-
BILE by punching one on the ctin.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
YOUTH EITHER 4 ]
OR 4 DANGIa1 J
Young Man, Disguise
Armed, Is ARRESTED s.
Of BoIse.

Boise, Idaho.-The u.
day arrested a young e
the name Of c. H. D,.u.,
dress, Spokane. Wash
ing him for further IL.
peared on the streets i,
was arrested on suspic
possession were found
pistol, a long dirk, I
knuckies. some skeletos
pair of rubber shoes. 81
and literature showing F
terested in socialism :.
toned by the police n
a member of the JndW
of the World organizatls 3
and that because OF ~
the Steunenberg trial re
seeking work in order y
scene. Duncan's disarI1,
chiefly OF false whiskeW
and eyebrows that did <
own hair.
Among his letters il q
the representative at a.
of the socialist newsnan,
police will include Thu
quiry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Author Comes Back a, presis.,,

New fork,-ln response to cr,,,.
eism by President Roosevelt that he
had only superficial knowledge Of the
animals concerning which he wro,a
tne Rev DR. William ]. Long a
wen known author of Stanford Conn
Is quoted as having declared that The
president is killer" of an,rna,-
str,,. naturalist Mr. Long defends
s snsen AGAINST the specific charge Of
A., 70 nature made by the presi.
~ Ns ana does not spare biting terms
IN eriEcising Mr.. Roosevelt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
looking After Witnesses.

Boise. idaho.--At the opening OF the
Haywood trial on Saturday Judge
Wood granted the state permission TO
endorse the names OF several add.
tionAl witnesses on the indictment
against the accused miners. tho de-
Tense noting an exception under do
elsion Of the Idaho supreme court
which held that the Ming OF additional
witnesses after trial has begun Ia
error without prejudice, Attorney
Richardson declared that the defense
had been unable TO locate many OF the
witnesses for the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
WILL COST A MILLION.
National Mining Congress to Erect
Magnificent Building.

Denver.-~That the mining temple to
be erected In Denver by the National
Mining congress shall be a magniti.
sent building. TO cost a million dol.
,ars. was practically decided by the
executive committee OF the congress
at meeting In this city. Secretary
James II. Calbreath had prepared o
plan for building at a cost OF $500,
100, but this did not meet the views
VI President J. III. Richards of Boise,
ida. who argued that 1t was better
20 delay the construction until the
project can be carried out ON grand
scale. He won over the other mem
bers OF the committee TO his point OF
yiew. and II was agreed to undertake
TO raise s1.o0o.o0o for building the
temple,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
CLEARED ON ONE
MURDER CHARGE
Judge James Hargis. Kentucky
Feudist. Found Not Guilty
of Cockerill Murder.
Another Chapter in the Famous
Breathitt County Feud Annals Is
Closed, the Charges Against
Other Defendants Being Filed
Away.

Lexington. Ky-Almost exact ly
three years after the shooting OF
Town Marshal Thomas Cockrill al
Jackson, verdict of not guilty was
returned here ON Thursday in the
case OF Judge James Hargis, the first
of those who were jointly charged
with that murder, and another chap
ter in the famous Breathitt county
feuds annals was concluded.
On June 81, 1904, Cockrill was shot
in the court house at Jackson, dying
later at Lexington, where he was TAX
en- for medical attention, and during
the trial several witnesses swore
that Judge Hargis, his brothers, and
Sheriff Ed Callahan had entered into
murder conspiracy, promising i'm
munity to any one who would shoot
Cockrill, DIR. B. d. Cox and j. B. Mar
cum, all three of whom have since
died by shooting. The defense, how
ever, presented testimony tending to
disprove the conspiracy charge, and
Judge Hargis, testifying in his own
behalf, denied all connection with the
shooting. Curt Jet, who confessed
to killing Marcum, for which he was
given life sentence, was witness
against Judge Hargis.
The next trial in this series will be
called at Sandy Hook, Elliott county,
when the same defendants will be
tried for the murder of Dr. Cox at
Jackson on April IA, 1902, a change
of venue having been taken from
Beathitt county.
When the verdict was announced
great cheer rose from the friends OF
Judge Hargis, who crowded the court
room. 1t is believed now that the
cases of Alexander and Albert Har-
gis and Edward Callahan also
charged with completely in plots to
kill Cockrill, will be filed away in the
court house. The evidence is practi-
cally the same against the other
,hree men, as we'll as against Bill
Britton, who is awaiting third trial
or this killing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
JOINS MARTYRED HUSBAND
N THE SLEEP or DEATH
Mrs. William Mckinley, Widow Of the
Late President Passes Away
While uneonscious, After
Years Of Suffering.

Canton. Ohio.--Mrs. william Nc.
klniey, widow Of the late president,
died as her home here at 1905 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. For many years
MIS-. Mckinley had been an Invalid.
She recovered from the shock or her
husbands tragic death, bur Il left It's
mark. and when IL was known that
she had suffered a stroke OF paralysis
little hope was felt that she could sur
yiye.
The end came peacefully, almost
imperceptibly Mrs Mckinley never
knew Of the efforts made to prolong
her life, or the solicitons hope against
hope OF her sister and other relatives
and friends OF her recovery.
AT the Mckinley home when death
came there were present Secretary
Cortelyou. Mr.. and Mrs M. G. Bar
Der, Mrs. Sarah Duncan. Mrs. Luther
Day. Justice and Mrs. William X
Day. Doctors Portmann and Rixey
and the nurses.
Ida Saxton Mckinley was born In
Canton, June s, 1S47. James A. Sax
ton, her father. was an intellectual
and progressive business man and
banker. his wife a woman OF extra
ordinary culture and refinement. Ida
Saxton was reared In home Of com
fort and ease. After attending Can.
ton schools she was a pupil at pri
vate school at Delhi. N. " Later she
went to Cleveland academy and fin
ished her education at Brook Hall
seminary, Media, Pa, where she
spent three years.
On January rs, 1871, William Nc
Knley and Ida Saxton were united
In marriage. The wedding was the
first performed In the then new Pres
byterlan church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Smith Gets Ten Years and Preston
Twenty-Five.

Goldield. Nev---In court room
crowded to suffocation by the curious
who expected a dramatic scene when
Preston and Smith appeared for sent
ence before Judge Lanman. Monday
morning, Smith was given the limit
OF the law. and the only reason Prest-
on was not sentenced to prison for
life was the recommendation of the
jury of mercy for the prisoner. The
court denied the men a new trial. Ten
years Is the penalty for conspiracy
and that Is what Smith received
Preston being sentenced for twenty.
hve years for murder in the second
degree.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
AMMONIA PIPE EXPLODED
Five Workmen Killed and Several
Others Badly injured.

Chicago.-Five workmen were
killed and dozen others seriously
injured when an ammonia pipe ex-
ploded In the beef killing department
or Armour company's stockyards
The building was full of workmen at
the time, and the deadly fumes es.
Gaping from under high pressure
penetrated through every department
In the building in such a short time
that twenty of the men were over.
come before they could make their
escape to the fresh air. All but Ave
OF these men were dragged from the
place by heir companions in such a
serious condition that it was neces.
sary TO take them to a nearby hos
pital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
ABRAHAM RUFF APPEARED
AS HIS OWN LAWYER
San Francisco Boss Begins to Sho"
Signs Of the Terrible Ordeal
Through Which He Is
Passing.

san Francisco Abraham Ruef, me
Indicted ex.boss Of San Francisco, ap-
reared as ais own lawyer ON Monday
I'm one OF the many criminal proceed
fngs pending against him. Seated
alone In one OF the crimson-cusaioned
pews OF the Jewish synagogue that Is
Judge Lawlor's temporary court room,
he looked deserted and forlorn. He
was unshaven and not as neatly
dressed as is his habit Ills face
showed sleepless nights and long days
OF nervous dread Of the oIdeals he set
for himself when, two weeks ago. in
Judge DUNES bare and shabby court
room, he changed his plea TO guilty
turned states evidence. and declared
in a speech broken with emotion mis-
intention to lead henceforth an honest
life and to bend his energies TO undo
as far as possible Whatever OF wrong
ne had done in the past.
In the pew back Of Ruef sat ms
guard, Elisor Biggy, and deputy.
Directly across the aisle, in another
pew, sat Mayor Schmitz, Ruefs TEL
low defendant on many charges
brought and on many others to follow
at liberty under 100000 bonds.
Dolphin M. Demas. the San fran
cisco lawyer WAC attracted world
wide attention to himself by his de-
Tense of Harry X. Thaw for the muir
der of Stanford White, has been re-
tanned to defend two OF the men en-
tangled in the bribery graft dragnet
of the Oliver grand jury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
CHILD KILLED BY
A CIRCUS TIGER
Royal Bengal Breaks Loo {
From Cage and Attacks
Pleasure Seekers.
snrsssd nssI, sark lite FANS tn.s
Neck o. Little Girl, But Ia Killed
81 piucky Blacksmith Before
II Could Cause Furth..
Loas OF Life.

Twin Falls. Idaho During the an
ernoon performances of the selIgFlotk
circus In Twin Falls on Saturday q
huge Bengai tiger broke from his cage
In the menagerie tent and charged
into the crowd, killing a four.year-old
girl. q Shetland pony and mauling sew
eral other spectators and ponies be-
fore II was shot and killed by a mai
In the audience. For few moments
panic was threatened In the mo
nagerie. women screamed and faint
ed; the elephants tugged at their
chains and trumpeted wildly, aud
there was great commotion until the
tiger rolled over dead In front OF the
main entrance.
Markell" the tiger, and his mate,
Agnes" had been restless for SONS
time before the accident. They were
about to be fed, and al the sight OF
the meat Markell beat furiolisly with
his paws on the door OF his cage. The
door gave way and the tiger sprang
from his cage 10 the neck OF a Shet,
land pony fifteen feet away. The AMI
mails keeper seized an iron bar and
struck the tiger between the eyes.
Markell released his grip on the
pony's neck and leaped to the back Of
another pony Again the keeper felled
him with the iron and he relInquished
his hold on the second pony. only to
seize a third.
Another stif blow from the iron
drove the tiger from his prey and he
ieaped into the crowd.
The tent was well filled and the PEG
pie fled In every direction. most OF
them crowding out under the canvas
Women grasped their children ana
dragged them from the path OF the
maddened tiger. Hundreds OF little
children chung to tho skirts OF the
terrified mothers and scrambled for
safety.
Markell headed for the main en-.
trance forty feet away In his rush he
struck several people with his shout
ders, knocking them down, Mrs. 8. t.
Roxeli OF Twin Falls and her little
daughter Ruth. could not escape the
tigers rush and were borne to the
ground. The tiger held Mrs. Rozel.
with his paws aud sank his fangs into
the neck OF the child The child was
badly mangled and died from her
wounds two hours later
J. w. Bell. Twin Falls blacksmith,
was standing beside Mrs. Rozell when
ahe was attacked. His wife and chill.
dren were with him and at the mercy
OF the beast. Thrusting his family
aside, He'll drew .32-calibor revolver
and opened fire on the tiger at u dis
lance OF three feet. Six shots were
fired by BELL before the enraged tiger
dropped dead
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Found Son. Body In Dl..se,lno Room.

Lawrence. Kan search by John
q. Farr. a farmer of MILAN. Kan. for
his son. Jay q, Farr. who disappeared
three months ago. ended In the
morgne OF the University of Kansas
here, whore he found tho body In the
aisseeting room. Young Farr was
killed by train at Perth. Kan. on
March y He Was unidentified. and
after the usual formallties the body
was offered TO the university medical
sollege. as the state Law provides The
body was embalmed and put In cold
storage to await the needs OF the class
room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
RUN OUT OF JuRYMEN.
Second venire In the Haywood Trial
Has Been Exhausted.

Boise. ldaho.-The Steunenberg
murder trial has again been interrupt.
ed by the exhaustion OF the Jury
panel. The last man of the second
special yenire disqualified early Mon
day afternoon and Judge Fremont
Wood postponed the trial until Friday
morning. when Sheriff Shad Hodgin
Is to produce another special venire
of sixty-one men. The odd number
was jocularly asked for by the de-
Tense In the hope of changing the luck
that has logged the even numbers
used.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Treason In the Army.

ST. Petersburg.-As a result Of tho
ciews obtained at the searches made
Oh the lodgings of NJ. ozele, a Social
Democratic deputy from Riga, whera
meetings OF revolutionists are said tn
nave taken place, the police arrested
twenty members of the Army Revolt
league. The majority of them are
suuhs recruits, but several of those
sahen INTO custody are officers. The
documents seized indicate that the
league Is strong in southern Russia
'he caucasus, Finland and Siberia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Devastated Several Villages, But
Death List 10 Small.

Fort Worth, Tex.--According TO
meager reports received here, Arbola
and Tazewell. small villages In the
interior of Hopkins county, were In
the path OF the tornado that devas.
tated Wills Point and Emory Satur.
day evening At Arbola the little
daughter OF Pink Kirk and child Of
George Davis were fatally hurt, the
latter dying. William Pickett and his
wife were seriously hurt. and two
others whose names could not be
learned. were slightly injured. Sew
erai residences were badly damaged
At Tazewell a number of houses
were blown down. but no one was
hurt, the people having taken refuge
In cellars. No additional fatalities
are reported from other points In the
path of the tornado.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
BODY Hound II rrunk.

New Iork.-Rey. Father kaspar OF
the Armenian Apostolic church OF
Hoboken. \. J.. was murdered in this
city some time last week The bod,
vas found Sunday In trunk which
had been security for their room reni
by two Greeks who rented room
trom Mrs. Henry Saerer, who occu
pies the thid floor OF u tenement nj
}33 West Thlrty.seyenth street. DE
ieettves are working on the case and
II Is believed the murderer will be
captured soon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

Rock Springs. wyo-A corn,
n a9sSoat OF the mines Of the Union p,
sluo ana Central Coal 4 Coke ca,,
- mere Is threatened as the result,
IN t a., ,aoor agitation which is roins
On IA the camp, The eompanias nas
ne, ,,e OUT the threat made in tbs al
ICES posted by them before the Iato Nv
, meeung was held on Thursday s ~oo
us, ana at all the mines ths -
VIE challenged as they came me. n
sosA ana asked Il they had io,,es
. rne union aud if they had they w.
heir time. ''iiee ana get
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

hi Paso.--Five persons were sert
,usly--one probably fatally--injured
N collision between two street cars
IN Boulevard avenue on Sunday. Both
sars were almost demolished. being
knocked from their tracks. the floors
backled and every glass broken. The
cars should have passed at a nearby
switch. but neither motormen would
give way TO the other ana they met
going almost at full speed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Woman played Mani

Phoenix, Ariz.-The bodJ
de Raglan, whose sex mas
subject of dispute and liEigi1
last December, was exhumea
afternoon and taken to an W
parlor, where the facts 81
terment were made known
arrival of Baron Schlippen'
Russian consul at Chica@
panied by Samuel j. Schae.
ney for Mrs. Anna de KAY
result of the inquest es'aa
yond a doubt the identity q
as the body of De Raylan'
the person in question was