davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
SUSPfNDS THf PUBLICATION
The Northwest NasA rins Fails 10 Maize
Go and Syspends Publishing.

A great many ldahoans, especially
those who have displayet rs much
pride Ia the Northwest Magazine as
It's publisher. Blaine Phillips, ~ill
be sorry 70 hear that the publication
has suspended. II has ever been
source OF astonishmeut tO newspaper
men that Phillips kept the publica-
tIon alive as long as he did. ptimar-
fly because In character II VAS ten
years ahead Of the territory aud, sec
ondarIlY, because he made 30 secret
OF the fact that ne had no capital.
IL can safely b" said that Blaine will
retire With honor from the publish
ing field
Arrangements have been made
with the Chapple Publishing eom-
pany OF Boston Who will 6li out the
?. 100 Unexpir"d subscriptions with
Joe Mitchell Cbapple's National Mag
a1ine.
Philips. while naturally erestfslien,
retains his hearty laugh and bis be
lief IN the state. or the suspension
Of the magazine be says;
a haven't failed. The thing vas
ditficult. consequently worth while,
and for that reason undertook It.
Ihe experience VAS OF course costly,
bn, at the same time, immeasuahly
profitable, because have seen the
better part Of soutt efn Idaho. learned
much OF its resources aud possibii-
titles and am more than ever cnt6Gsi-
astic."
As son as he can arrange 10 30
axay Blaine Is going 70 Miner where
he all remain tor a uOnth Ntiting
about the Tsiu Falls North Side pro
ject. Upon the completion OF three
articles he will commence the publi-
cation OF special lndustTial editions
for the state papers, In all probaoll-
NV commencing al Twin f5iis- In
addition he Is 10 Do some staS work
for Mr.. Chapple. Capital News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
PAHSIMARI QTIltk CALLED !

Thursday OF last week, April ith.
1907. one OF the most prominent citi.
zens Of the Pahsiman country was
called to the Beyond, IN the person
Of Newton Leech. The immediate
cause of his death was pneumonia.
The deceased ~as 81 wears Of age and
was born at Metropolis, Illinois
lie was married at PinkneysyIlle.
Illinois. 10 iss5. leaving the compan
ion OF his cno,ee TO mourn his death.
All OF his life he was loving bas.
band and an example 10 all men.
The community loses good citizen,
and an honorable and upright man In
every particular.
The funeral services we're held al
10 O'Clock Friday, Rev. Hoar con.
ducting the services.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
To Tackle Trvsi Problem

New York, April THE executive
council OF the National Civic FEEDER
R;icn has decided on Chicago as the
place aud May =. -. ~ and 80. rs
the dates Tor holding the national
conference on combinations and
trusts. which recently was announced
10y that organization Representa-
tive men from the various walks OF
life have signed the Invitations ask
ing the appointment Of delegates by
governors and presidents of the I'M
portant commercial agricultural, In
Dor. economic, political and Law as
sf-ciatiaus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
JAPANESE SMUdGlERS |.
Vast Army Of japanese Coolies
imported to this Country.

Washington, April g. Information
has reached the immigration bureau
OF the department o: commerce and
labor that hundreds OF japanese have
arrived in Mexico destined for the
United States. Inspector Braun,
who was sent to Mexico to investi-
gate, telegraphed today that he had
interviewed several hundred Japan
ese, principally laborers, who are
now in Mexico. Many of them are
in straightened circumstances.
They have no intention OF remaining
in Mexico. but desire TO come TO the
United States. They expect to OBJ
tain employment on the railroads of
the west ard southwest. Some OF
them have already applied for admis-
sion tn the United States and have
been denied.
In every instance the immigrants
hold passports issued TO them by the
Japanese government To Mexico.
They tell the American ofiicial that
sue passports to the United States.
In the circumstances, the japanese
cannot be admitted legally TO tbs
counry, but scores are being snug
gled across the Mexican border,
The department also is informed
that many japanese are reaching
Honolulu. There they take passage
TO San Francisco, bearing passport Is
to British Columbia. From San
Francisco they go to Vancouver. 1t
is known they have no business In
Vancouver, but intend 10 make their
way across the northern border to
the United States. The general sit
uatI0n is regarded as serious by the
Immigration officials, for IL pIactic-
ally Is impossible to prevent Snug.
CLING across the border OF either hex-
leo or British Columbia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
Thiriesa Persons Saved Ffon Wreck.

New York, April Nearly every
vessel that has arrived from southern
ports during the past week has
brought some story OF marine disast.
er wrought 10y the tornado on Hat.
teTss during the last 10 days Of
March. The Blnecher. arriving from
Vest Indian ports. was no exception.
Standing la disconsolate groups about
her decks we're - persons whom the
liner Tad saved from their founder.
ing bark, the Gulfport. az the vessel
sas ON the verge of going down.
The rescue was witnessed by Speaker
Joseph g. Cannon and others Of the
congressional party on board the
Bluechef.
Those taken hy the llfeboat oi the
liner from the waterloggcd wreck
were near starvation, as FOR nearly
week they bad had nothing 10 live
on except few water -cuaked biscuits
Thursday morning the Bluecher
altered her course TO head for a wreck
tha, had been sighted. The psssen-
gers huIhedly quilted The breakfast
table aud gathered on deck 10 see
the ctew Of the, bark clustered
about the aft rails. Little difficulty
attendo1 the so-k of rescue The
lifelOs,. IN charge Of Chief onicef
Byer was lowered from tile BIuecher
aud ro~e1 To the wreck. Into this
went Captain Larsen ri the bark and
( II members of his crew and Ia a
short time had the refugees safely on
Z board the Bluecher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
|H[ GOLD
| RIDGE MINE!
prgies Of the Management Di-
re(ted to Development.
RrRI and Machinery now on the
Ground for a Stamp hllt-Prospet
fora Good Producer.
ESTABLISHED 1886

lm. Wegele and wife, Of Leesburg.
we'd here the last of the week
their old home In Ohio, where
have been spending the winter
relatives and old time acquaint-
IS. During their absence they
led with a brother OF Mr.. Wegele
horton, Kansas. who is also inter-
b in the Gold Ridge Mining
pany.
r the past two or three years Mr..
lie has been looking after the de-
pment work IN the Gold Ridge at
burg. 1t has been too often the
in this section, that mining
panies have taken too much for
ted and put up stamp mills be-
hnding out the possibilities of
prospects. The Gold Ridge
Ing company has gone at the
in common sense manner
b out the values and extent OF ore
before putting in stamp mills.
the past two or three years they
run several tunnels and cross
and now have large body of
B sight and blocked out ready to
to the mill. Mr.. Wegele in
US that lie will run another
cut of some fifty feet while the
S being built and the machin-
laced in position.
machinery is now on the
id, as well as a greater share of
lmber, Mont Colwell having the
bet for saving and placing the
lr on the ground. AS soon as
nov poes off at the mine the
pn of the mill will begin, and
TO as rapid completion as the
ions will permit.
Understand the ore at the Gold
is largely free milling propo-
but as depth is attained it
hser. Fol this reason in addi-
o the amalgamation process
i'll make plans for cyaniding If
hture of the ore requires it,.
IRE is mostly what might be
low grade, but il is in such in
tibie quantities that it is cas-
ned and equally as easily
ID so that those who have in
the mine report that it
be dividend payer almost
the start OF crushing. Mr..
has worked hard to make a
|ut of this proposition and is
b TO all the fine prospect that
in evidence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
tLFSOE INCORPORATION
PratioN Filled With Secretary Of
State TO Build Railroad.

ast OF the week papers were
th the secretary of state for a
to be built north from Boise
] plans indicate that the road
built as tar as Custer county.
inc ever should be built that
bore than likely will be ex.
Through this section of coun-
he following article concera-
fling of the articles Of incor-
b are taken from the Capital
les Of incorporation Of the
Railroad company were filed
e county clerk of this county
b Secretary Of State Lansdon
afternoon. The company is
ked for si,500, 900 OF which
20 is already subscribed.
ping TO the articles OF incor.
the company proposes to
railroad l0 miles long from
asterly by the most feasible
png or near the Boise river to
at or near Moore creek,
in northerly direction by
! feasible route along or neal
oh OF Grimes creek In Boise
hence in a nortberly direc
point ON tile south fork Ol
bite river, thence northeast.
|ng and IN the valley OF the
PIX OF the Payette river to I
the divide in the Sawtootl
mourtlins IN Custer county
BAD Is to be a standard guag,
pse of either steam or elec
nd tue articles OF inenrpora
horiZes the company 20 tran
The usual affairs connecteI
|Dstructing and maintainin,
,. telegraph and telephonl
lowing are given as the In
pIs together With the amoun
stock subscribed by each:
Olden, II. T.. Neal, c. r
A. Coate. t. y. Halyeston
cise City, sleo each: +. VI
OF Boston. SEQ l.. G
p, OF Piasa, ILL.,, slea. 600
Bell, Addison, Mich. so.
NJ B8nnester, Detroit. s3,
j. W Gardiner, Codilloc
hi c r. Hunt, OF Detroit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
Losaiions Recorded.

Iowa Quartz lode, Eureka dist /.
Elmer Nagei ct al locator.
Bingham lode Mackinaw dist.
Chss. II. sheldon. et al, locator.
King Copper Nos. and lodes,
Mackinas dist, 4. +. Murphy, 10
Gator.
Jewel Nos. 1. >, :. I, 5. 8, :. and :
lOdes Junction dist, f. 4. Boss. 10.
Gator.
Bull Frog Nos ]. ?. ; aDd :, Texas
district, Emmett Kadletz, ct al To-
Gators
EIkhOrn lode Texas district. Oscar
Carlson, ct al, locators-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, John Washington, OF
BoslqUeyille, Tex. would have lost
his leg. which became a mass OF run
ming sores. had he not been persuad.
ed to try RockIen's AIniea Sslve. lie
writes: "The frst application re-
lIeyed. and four boles healed all tlfe
sores. Heals every sore. 20 at
Geo. ". MeitEler. druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
Ssaa,sr He,bsra hseA i@prssed.

Philadelphia. April The condi.
tion OF United States Senator ". u.
He,burn. Of Idaho, who VISA taken
suddenly iil last night, is much im-
proved tonight. Senator. Hepburn
suffered fIom an attack of acute in-
digestion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

Three acres OF good land Joining
Yorne's division on South, wBter
right. Inquire Of ". B. Fowler.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
der.

ing caus1
hsllingtoj
lld llayel
l mass oil
been pen
Iica Salyd
pplicatiOi
healed d
sore. "a
sist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

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ofS' aa1
i, Ia. L.
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Ioil ilM |
i9oo ~ ~ !
ons, ony n.u
slSth th,.inj
|ng Gam r
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|calioh On 4
i IN ooosU
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I nlysseeli !
+ |PeApehu1|
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PMS ahG a,I
Fection FeeSctn,sI
ohl.ed s B
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| Dor upon |
|necessanlI ~
cram ~
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sai, aver !. .mnl
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sucn Nh
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.'e Nv 49, "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

II you are a republican and
sire aiIthe news aiIthe time
rake The Recorder. NJ you
sre a democrat. take it any
AUaN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

nvou are advs rtIsIn1 TO n@.
cure results The Recorder IL
the advertisinR medium. ~
you advertise as an act OF
charity. any old paper vvIiI an
aNxer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES

Gavin McNab, the San Francisco
Democratic leader who was injured in
an accident some time ago, continues
to improve.
A Pittsburg woman was drugged by
member Of her Chinese Sunday
School class and kidnapped She was
rescued by the police.
Raphael WE'LL, of San Francisco, af-
ter an absence of seven months in
Europe, was welcomed back at a ban
quet at the Bohemian Club.
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
has begun proceedings for the custer
of the International Harvester Com
pany, known as the Harvester trust.
The town of Resina, located over the
site of the ancient Herculaneum, is to
be removed in order that the excava.
lions at Herculaneum may continue.
The coming of the Atlantic fleet is
made the occasion for urging the Cali
fornia Red Cross organization to seek
to excel all other state organizations.
The Nebraska delegation to the ma
tional convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in session
a Nashville, made Carrie Nation a
life member.
Instead of the usual milling on the
edge, the new ten dollar gold pieces
being minted have forty-six raised
stars. that being the number of states
now that Oklahoma is admitted.
The North German Lloyd company
on its steamers hereafter will seat
passengers in the dining saloon at
smaller tables than heretofore and the
Captains table" will be abolished.
The trial of John r. Walsh. the Chi
cago banker, who failed so disastrous
~ year or more ago, on the charge
of misusing the funds of the Chicago
National Bank, has begun. He is ac
cused of securing s14.OOOOOO from three
banks he controlled.
Carrie Nation was refused the priv
ilege of speaking at the National Con-
vention Of the w. c. T. U. in session
at Nashville. She went out and adj
dressed a large audience across the
street.
A man in Nebraska attempted to live
on an exclusive diet of peanuts be-
cause he had been told that they con-
tanned all the necessary elements of
food. He went crazy at the end of
four days and died at the end of three
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
At
BOYS SCHOOL

Two pests that attack the sweet
potato vine have appeared in the sweet
potato patches of the Boys Industrial
school at Wailee. One is a mining"
worm which hides itself between the
layers of the leaf and feeds on and de-
stroys it. The other is worm that
attacks the stem of the vine working
in the direction of the root. Neither
wholly destroys the vine nor the crop,
but very materially retards and lessons
the crop. 1t is not known whether
the insect pest is an entirely new one
or not. 1t is reported that it has been
experienced at Lahaina, but there does
not seem to be very definite Informal
ton regarding it.
In spite of the melon fly, a fairly
good crop of cucumbers was grown at
the school this year, the first that has
been grown there on account of the
melon fly. The Japanese beetle has in
jured the crop of beets this year. which
otherwise would have been a very
large one.
Superintendent Gibson has for some
time been experimenting with cultiva-
ton on the mauka lands of the institu-
ton, which constitute a considerable
portion of the lands of the school. A
fine crop of corn was grown up there
this summer, about four acres in all.
Beans, however, did not do well on
these lands. On the makai lands beans
of many varieties do well though some
varieties do better than others.
The agricultural successes of the
school so far have included sugar cane.
of which one good crop has already
been taken off, and rattoon crop is
now growing which will be ready next
April or May; corn, taro, beans, sweet
potatoes, and a large variety of other
vegetables. Tomatoes do not do well,
being stung by the melon fly or some
thing akin to it.
Fruit trees do not do well either on
the low lands or the high, on account
of the wind. But there is little val
ley in the upper lands of the school
which is protected, and this Mr.. Glib
son has planted to mangoes and aIli-
gator pears.
The number of boys at the institu-
ton is now 120. The highest number
ever there was 121.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
EVERETT. GOES TO
JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS

Il will give you what you have been
looking for for some time, six months
in jail and fine you the costs of the
court" In this way Judge Andrade
concluded the talking to he handed
out to Joe Everett, bootblack, hack
driver, burglar and sneak thief. Ever
EFT was convicted yesterday morning
of having stolen a bicycle, the prop
erty of DR.. F. E. Clark. which he
had sold for $3.50. He pleaded in de-
Tense that he had bought the wheel
from a Hawaiian, but could not pro-
duce the man nor tell anything about
him.
Joe Lima, who had been arrested on
a bench warrant for failure to keep
his promise and appear for trial when
wanted after having been released on
his own recognizance for drunken
ness. was fined 81. three of this amount
being to pay for the warrant. When
Joe was released four others had been
let go in the same manner and failed
in the same way. Since then the police
have gathered in all but one.
The charge of furious driving against
Jas. E. Thompson, the automobilist
who ran down a young Chinaman, was
nol-prossed. the prosecuting witness
failing to appear.
All Fong and Tam Lum, who
smashed a lot of furniture in an
opium joint in Palama, were fined 81
apiece The proprietor of the place,
Chinese woman, appeared against the
two men.
H. w. s. Edmonds, who holds the
record for swearing to complaints, was
the prosecuting witness against S. S.
Paxson, for assault, but failed to
answer when he was called yesterday
and the case was nol-prossed. Half
an hour afterwards Edmonds appeared
and tried to get the case reopened.
Failing in this he swore out another
and Paxson was rearrested.
]. C. Faria, the defendant in blind
pig case. living on Beretania street,
had his trial continued until Decem-
Der T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
Recorded Nov. 10. 1907.


H P Kaanaana Cs) to n Oshita, L;
IA of R P (gr) 7S7, Pahoa, N Kohala,
Hawaii: 10 yrs at s55 per yr. B 29S, p
212. Dated Oct 1. 1907.
Recorded Nov IA, 1907.
Clara A Petrie (widow) to Sarah L
Dexter, D: 1920 So fit land, Beretauia
st, Honolulu. Oahu $1,000. B 300. 3.
Dated Oct 81, 1907.
Ho Poi and VT ct al to Wong How
ct al Trs, D; lot 2, R P 1885, kul 6245,
ap 1, near Liliha ST., Honolulu. Oahu.
$1,000 and mtg $780, B 800, p 5. Da-
ted Nov u. 1907.
Edgar Henriques to Manuel R Bisho,
L; lot 1. makai half of lot 2, sec B,
kul 5957B, Kaalaaiuna, Honolulu, Ca
hu. 1912 months at 1st month SIS,
rem mos at SIS per mo. B 293, p 215.
Dated Oct 2s. 1907.
Edgar Henriques to Manuel S Ca
waco, L: lot and maula half lot 2,
sec B. kul 5957B, Kaalaaluna, Hcno-
lalu, Oahu. AZ IL months, 1st mo s75,
rem mos at SIS per mo. B 293, 21s.
Dated Oct Is. 1907.
Chang New Tin to Chang Hoon Fat,
B S; Is int in Kwong Tai 10y Co.
Hotel st. Honolulu, Oahu. $500. e
2s4, ASP. Dated Sept 16, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
WOMAN FREED
ON HER APPEAL
CFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

From Thursdays Advertiser.)
A jury in Judge Lindsay's court yes
terday found Maria Rodrigues not
tence of thirty days Imprisonment and
fine of costs of court by District Mag
istrate Andrade. for violating Sec. 1895,
Revised Laws.
MCANDLESS WINS.
In the ejectment case of L. L. Nc
Candless V. Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Ltd, Judge De Bolt yesterday render
ed a decision, finding for the plaintiff,
McCandless, for the restitution of the
land and his costs. A witness had
been brought from Molokai who testi-
fed that he signed deed of the land
to McCandless and that his purported
signature to a deed of the same land
to the defendant corporation was not
genuine. Robertson for plaintiff;
Prosser for defendant.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge De Bolt appointed Maurice
Brasch guardian of the five minor
children of the late Mrs. Flora ]. Levy,
under a bond of $500.
William T. Schmidt, administrator of
the estate of the late Wilhelmine
Schmidt, had his final accounts APP
proved and himself discharged by
Judge De Bolt yesterday.
TWO CHILDREN ADOPTED.
Judge De Bolt formally legalized an
agreement of adoption whereby Ed
ward H F. Wolter and Barbara VOL
ter adopt as their own children, giving
them their name and agreeing to main
tain them, their two grandchildren,
Edward Charles Quinn and Henry Will
liam Bertram Froboese. The children
are surrendered by their mother, Mr..
and Mrs. VOTERS daughter, Mrs.
Eliese wilhelmiene Edwin Bolton.
DIVORCES.
Judge De Bolt granted Annie Aylett
Poole a divorce against Thomas Poole
for nonsupport.
Kalola Kahalewai Dias was granted
a divorce from Joe Dias on the ground
of defendants having contracted Chi
nese leprosy.
COURT NOTES.
Judge De Bolt gave Judgment in
favor of Thos. F. McTighe and
against D. Paele for s55.02. Attorney
Peterson had secured a cut of one
fifth in the bill sued on, by showing
lied in quantity.
The Weldon V. Chaplin s4750 damage
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
All the Territorial courts are adj
journed till tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
All KUN AND All CHEONG
THREE TIMES This WEEK

The police specials under the direc-
ton of Chief of Detectives Taylor, last
night raided a gambling game in a
back room of one of the buildings on
King street opposite Aala park. Six
teen gamblers were captured, besides
$3.50 and the leather dominoes with
which the game was being played
Leather dominoes are a new feature
in Chinese gambling. and are used be-
cause they make no noise to guide the
police to the gambling place.
As important feature of the raid
as any. in the view of the police, Is
that the banker and cashier, All Kun
and All Cheong, were also captured In
the raid made by the police on Sum
day night at the livery stable on Liliha
street; and were captured again in the
raid on Monday night at the Mauna-
kea street place. Thus they have been
captured three times in four nights By
the police in gambling raids.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
PILES CURED IN s TO IA DAYS.

sPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO Saint Louis
U. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29

Father-I wish you'd invite that
young man of yours up here tomor-
row night. Daughter Surprised at the
request)-Why, father. I thought you
said you had no use for him? Father
So 1 did. last summer But tomorrow
I'm going to put up the stove.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
CHILDREN IN THE HOME.

Small children are always a source
of anxiety to parents. Coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough attack the
little ones and serious Illness results
almost before they are aware of it.
One trial of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for these troubles will prove
its efficiency and give 1t place in the
home ever after. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co.. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29

Hale, under sentence of five years
and fine of $1,000 for criminal assault
on a child of seven years. has had a
motion for a new trial filed by his
attorney, w. c. Achi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29

K. Suga is in the tolls on the conn
nlaint of a Chinaman. the lessee of a
fish pond at Puuhele. Suga had OPEN
ed the flood gates and was enjoying
himself watching the pond drain off
and the fish escaping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29

A Setta. the Portuguese weekly of
Hilo. concludes its account of the re-
beIlion in Lisbon by saying: viva
pois a Republica Portugueza."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29

DR.. r. P. Myers. formerly of this
CITY. is now an alderman in Clermont.
Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
North German Marine Insurance g

General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.