davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

tiles In the near future. A corps of
surveyors have been busily engaged
Tor tue past year and have spent
fully 100000 surveying the Lemni
and Junction passes through the
main range for railway route be-
tween Armstead, near Dillon, on the
Short Line and Salmon City. They
have found grade of from one to
one and half per cent over these
passes, and while the man In charge
OF this survey is as mum as cretace-
Gus oyster regarding the real purpose
Of his work and the hackers of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

We i've used Chamberlain Cough
RENE In our home for seven years,
and ihas always proved TO be re-
liable anedy. We have found that
1t wot do more than the mDnfact-
urers dm for It, IL Is especially
good f.cfoap and wbooping cough.
Rev. James A. Lewis,
Past Miiaca, Mimi, NJ. f.
ChurcI
ChaIerlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold by. Il. Pyestt. Salmon and W.
r. Sto, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
TO PURCHASE SILVER {!


solomon n. Gnggenheim yesterday
made the significant siatepcnt that
he did not believe the country was
nearly as prejndiced against silver at
the present time as Ii had been In
years gone by.
since coming west | have found
a strong sentiment In favor q the
governments helping out the real
money stringency by the purchase of
liberal quantities OF the white metal
and coming IL into dollars. IL Is be-
liesed that 80, 0Oo, 600 worth OF It
might be bought and 80 used To the
best interests Of the entire country
round present prices that woud pro.
vide near'y sl0o. 90. 600 OF new, real
money, and the government would
hardly miss the amount OF gold Ii
would need to pay out tor.she metal. /"
IL vas suggested bs Mr.. Gugscn.
helm that report bad IL that the
Denver chamber OF commerce had or
was about To take up that very ques.
tion with view OF presenting tile
matter Ia President Roosevelt with
a suggestion that he recommend
something OF the kind In his forth.
coming message, Mr.. Gnggenheim
said he believed that was true and
added that Ii Was not too late for
commercial bodies here and In an,
or all OF the larger cities OF the ives,
TO take action on similar lines.
From the opinions that be hat
heard since leaving New york h,
knew that the president had hos
OF admirers in this region and he.
With all eitizensz who had followed
the expressions OF the president
kneA that President Roosevelt VA
no less In love with the west thar
western people were with him, ans
he felt that an appeal from this re
gion for action on the lines men
toned, primarily for the relief 4
would afford the mining industry a
this time-and incidentally the goo,
IL would do the country at large,
would he gladly recognized ana favor
ably considered.
Conditions are different today thar
they were when there was 40 mucl
prejudice In the country against tn,
white metal. When silver advocate,
we're demanding the coinage OF sil
yer with gold and on the basis OF six
teen TO enc, silver was then helm
produced at ratio OF about twenty
three ounces to one OF gold. Sine
then the production OF gold has Ia
creased at such a rate that the rati
Is now only eight ounces OF silye
to one OF gold.
| The population OF this country ha
grown SO isat and the req vi remen,
OF trade have expanded 10 such d,
gree that more metallic money hs
come TO be necessity. The YVES
wants more Of IL. and, judging frol
the sentiment now finding expressio
In the east. there would he little
any objection TO the government pr
yiding largely increased circulatic
Of the white metal.
Asked what he thought might con
OF proposition To have the COVER
ment tackle free coinage OF the viii
metal. Mr.. 6uggenheim stated TIN
he doubted the wisdom Of deman
. Ing or even suggesting such thin
, at this time.
II 81 believe the country IL ready 10
; an enlarged use Of silver as money.
> said he, "but IL Is hardly likely til
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
NoraeEro CREDITORS

Estate ai James N. sighSwaEdeE Deceased
Nusiee IS hefgSss given by the aadzrSgsed &i
s,lIHtstrztar OF the estate of Jas. NJ NsghSA as.
der. dec~ ased. 10 the creditors u and al p~s.
sons having claims against the said decreased,
to exhibis them with the necessary voacheEs.
within ten months after the tsrst pshlscaliusl
Of this noaioe. io the said administrator. 6.
". Noble. Carmen 2. o. Coansy ef LenIhi,
Stale Ut Idaho
Dated Oct. scSh. 1907. u. W. Noble.
administrator OF the estate OF Iames NJ.
NighsEander, deceased.
First p1h. OCT. n, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28
If OF THE RICH MINES f!
continued From First Page.

continued From First Page.
south and east are occupied
'rosperous farms, and afford a
, ,ade for tae town In addition
l. numerous mining operations
4, are also tributary at al, points
be compass. Salmon is situated
|tbe entrance to the Salmon river
an and its people are jubilant
hhe anticipation Of railway facil-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

Ladies Aid Bazaar will lie held Ia
Court Room Friday evening, Dee. b.
Doors open at Ia. No admission
fee. Public cordially Invited To pat
rouize.
II you are not subscriber 10 The
Recnrtiee, why noiy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-28

One of the best equipped
lines in the West, carrying
passengers, express and
freight.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

But Nan Patterson nor Pat Grove is not
so culpable in this regard as are the man
ayers who, for the sake OF the money
that may be secured from morbid public,
deliberately parade individuals whose only
recommendations comes from the obloquy
that has been heaped upon them through
connection with crime, Many charges have
been alleged against the American theater,
but this is the worst and It is the more
damaging because OF its truth. Some de-
Tense can be framed for nearly, If not all
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Not a Square Deal

In looking up some mining claims in Mex
leo / found myself making inquiries OF a
native named Don EstansO. His greeting
was anything but cordial, and he answered
my queries in a way that gave me no IN
formation / was rather surprised at this
and a few days later expressed myself so
to a friend of the don, lie couldn't see
through it, but said he would find out why
things were thus. In a couple OF weeks
he came to me and said:
Senior 1 now know why Don Estanso
gave you such coldness."
"Weu?"
"a year ago he was in the mine business
with one of your countrymen. At that time
ne was in love with Americans. Together
they did business-much business. 1t was
pleasant between them. They were like
sisters. II one said so then the other said
so. Nothing was the trouble for long,
long time"
and then there was trouble, eh?"
There was. My good and sincere friend,
Don Estanso, he saw his chance"
Chance for what?'
'.To beat that American out of thousands
of dollars-many thousands. He improved
that chance and did beat him"
And is that why he is down on Ameri-
cans now?"
"Ah, no. When your compatriot had been
beaten he went to the courts. He said it
was a swindle. He called for Justice"
And did he get it?'
mot at all; but what did he do? Instead
OF leaving the case to the judge, whom my
friend could have bribed for 5000, he de
manded jury, and It cost my friend foul
times that sum to keep what he hac
swlndled. It was a very bad policy-ver!
bad It gives my countrymen the idea tina
you will not give us what you call square
deal. Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Coming Events.

Some novel and effective scenic effects
have been tried in the new college play,
AT Yale" in which Paul Gilmore and
large company will appear at the Boyd
Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee Wednes-
day. At the close of the first act instead
Of the customary wait, the stage will be
darkened and the curtain raised on a
transparent drop which will gradually be
lighted up to the blue of evening and
finally to the red Of sunrise. AS the drop
is rolled up slowly the banks Of the river
Thames at New London, Conn, are shown
in the distance. Gradually the distance is
lessened until the banks appear close upon
the scene and the river, with all Of its
teeming life at early morning, is present
before the foot lights. Again, at the close
of the second act a light transformation
is seen. The curtain falls on daylight.
The drop curtain gradually takes upon 1t
the growing dusk, which deepens into
twilight and finally into night 'Tis moon
light. The stars peep out here and there.
The exterior Of the Griswold House is
seen in shadowy outline, which grows
holder and more clear, and at last appears
in the clearness of bright moonlight.
OF great and absorbing interest TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

HEAVEN, we arc told more
Joy is experienced when a re-
pentant sinner returns than over
ninety and nine who never went
"a-kenning wrang." Probably;
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

music loving public Of the city is the first
performance by Mr. Savage's specially or
ganized English Grand opera company OF
Giacomo Puccini's latest grand opera,
Madame Butterfly" which event takes
place at the Boyd theater on Wednesday,
March q. The interest is shared not only
by the music lover but also the lover Of
the drama, for, be It known, Madame
Butterfly" as a drama Of heart interest is
as great as Il is as a grand opera, and
those who do not know the difference be-
tween a diminished O, and the key Of g
natural will find just as much enjoyment
as the one sitting next to him, be he the
greatest devotee OF Wagner that exists
today. The pulsating melodies, the pas
sohate tone building, the harmonic witch
cries of Wizard Pucclni will enchain all
alike. No opera presented in the last
twenty years has quite accomplished the
sensational conquest or been accorded the
triumps that has come TO brilliant, fascinat-
ing Madame Butterfly" Successful in
many parts of Europe. particularly in Lon
don, and overwhelmingly 80 in this coun-
try, where 1t owes its first performance
to the one man TO whom the opera lover
looks for novelty, the public can well
thank Henry w. Savage for his enterprise
IN producing IL IN these days so barren OF
anything novel in the operate way. The
company sings II in English, and Mr..
Savage is credited with having gathered
together the strongest force Of English
singing principals and chorus ever under
the baton Of a conductor of a grand opera,
George II. Broadhurst has a reputation
as a writer Of farces that is not exceeded
by that of any man, living or dead, and II
he had written only What Happened to
Jones" his fame would have been secure
This perfection OF its kind has been Sc
lected as the bill for the coming week al
the Burwood theater, and will be given as
It has never been presented at that house
Mr.. Morrison will have the role Of Jones
the hymn book peddler, and will find in Il
a splendid chance for his quiet style OF
comedy. Miss Pettes as Cissy is sure tc
continue the good impression she has made
in Omaha. AS a matter of fact, each week
adds to her popularity, as each new char
acter unfolds her versatility. John Davies
will have the role of the bishop Of Ballarat
which will give him his opportunity, will
Charles Schofeld as Ebenezer Goodly, tn,
guardian of Cissy, a chance for much com
edy work. Mr.. Todd, Mr.. Blaylock, Mr.
Phinney, Miss Spencer, Miss Maycliff Mis-
Brown, Miss Martin and Miss Hudson ar
also in the cast. The piece is staged will
the care that has marked the recent pro
ductions at the BurwoQd 1t will be givel
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

Rankin. A. Mckee, Sandwich, Canada. 1si
Raveuc Hamilton, Madrid. ...............ls t
Rehan Ada. Limerick, Ireland. ........l Isl
Reiane, Gabrielle, Paris, France.........lb5
Robertson, ]. Forbes, LOndon............ls5
Robson. May, Ontario. .................ls e
Russell, Annie, Liverpool. .................l6t
Russell, LILLIAN, Clinton, Ia. Isl
Salvini, Tommaso. Milan, Italy...........l Ss
SChem. Fritzi, Vienna. Isl
Nine, Austria. ~
Seabrooke, Thos. O., Mt. Vernon, n. Y. vs.
SembriCh, MarCella, Lemberg, Austria. liz
Shannon, Efie Cambridge, Mass. LIST
Shaw, Mary, Marlborough, N. H........lse
Skinner, Otis, Cambridgeport. Mass. .1S5
SOthern, Edward H, England. ...........l se
Sousa, John Philip washington. ......... lS,
SponR, Hllda, LOndon.................. ~
Stanhope, Adelaide, Paris. France. .., Isl
Stevenson, Charles A, Dublin, Ireland. .l&
Stoddart, James H., Yorkshire, England.lS
Tearle, Osmond. Plymouth, England. is,
Tempest Marie, London. ..................lS t
Templeton, Fay, Helena, Ark........,..1s(
Perry, Ellen, Coventry, Bngland.........lS Is.
Thompson, Denman, Girard, Pa..........16
Thompson, Lydia, Dondon.................1
Thursby, Emma, Brooklyn, N. Y........1S
Tree, Beerbohm, England. .................lS
Tyler, Odette, Savannah, CA. ........18 l
lyman, Brandon, Dublin, ireland. .......l Isl
Walcot, Charles New York City.........1S
Walsh, Blanche, New York City.........1S
Ward, Genevieve, New York City .......1g
Warfleld, David, San francisco, Cal :. lS
Warde, Frederick, Warrington, England. ,1s
Warner, Charles, Dondon.................19
Weber. Joseph. New York City,. IS
Wilson, Francis, Philadelphia, Pa........1s
Woodruff, Harry Hartford, Conn. ....... IS
Wyndham, Sir Charles, England. Is
Yeamans Annie Isle OF Man...........lS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

The recital at Mrs. Nashs was a most
gratifying success. Mrs. Bond will return
for public concert as soon as her en-
gagements already booked will allow. In
the last fourteen days she has given
twelve programs. In all she has written
nine books of songs. They are very musl-
cal and have haunting individuality,
which makes them unique.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

The musical department of the woman's
Club gave its regular program Thursday
afternoon, with numbers and performers
as announced last week The Grieg
Land Sighting" sung by the double quar-
tet. was of special interest and very we'll
done.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

Ozonulsion is a rich, liquid Food,
nutritious and Strengthening.
And il is a well-knOwn fact that
nourishing food, with the great
medicinal properties of Ozomul-
sion, is the most formidable foe
Of Pneumonia.
Because it keeps the blood invigor-
ated, and the tissues in condition
10 throw OFF the cold that de-
velops into Pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

first at a matinee on Sunday and then each
evening during the week. with other matt
ness on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Weber & Fields great success, "Hoity
Toity," begins an engagement at the Krug
theater for two nights this afternoon. The
book is by Edgar Smith, the music by
John stromberg, and all the distinctly
original and unique stage business taught
by Julian Mitchell has been retained This
company is a large one, consisting Of over
fifty people.
The melodramatic sensation. "The Way
OF the Transgressor," with Victoria Wal
tiers in the leading soubrettc role. comes to
the Krug theater for a two days engage
ment, commencing Tuesday night March
10. A special feature of the drama is the
introduction Of the wonderful acting Land
seer dogs, Leo, Zip, Gar, Victor and
Charlie, who have been educated and de-
veloped by w. T. stephens.
-
At the Krug theater next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. James ]. Corbett will
assume the part Of Ned Danvers" in his
new play, 1.-THE Burglar and the Lady"
matching the wit of that famous light
fingered gentleman against the keen quail
ties of deduction possessed by the great
English detectives, Sherlock Holmes"
The play is the very best that Mr.. Corbett
has ever attempted and gives him an ex-
cellent opportunity to display those quail
ties Of natural acting for which he has
achieved a fiattering reputation.
.
A bill with number of new corners to-
gether with older favorites OF the local
patron is announced for the Orpheum for
Prominent among those to come here for
the first time are the four Harveys
European wire performers. 1t is said their
stunts of the most difficult kind are done
with grace and apparent ease. Edgar At
chson-Ely, who was featured with the May
Irwin company, a decidedly unique character
will be heard in his latest song successes
including Abraham, jefferson, Washing.
ton, Lee" "Oh, Mr. Brown" and care
You Coming Out Tonight, Mary Ann
Alice Davenport with her company will be
seen in one-act comedy called Now.
Eugene and Willie Howard are down tC
supply fun as 1.-THE Hebrew Messenger
Boy and the Tespian," Frank Marckley
is said to play the banjo in a fashion tina
lifts this popular old instrument to tn,
dignity Of classic dispenser of harmony
Marzelo and Millay In a comic bar act anC
burlesque wrestling act, besides displaying
clever gymnastics keep up a series of laugl
provoking antics. The vocal feature viii
be the three Troubadors and the concluding
number new kinodrome pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

non as Blanche, Henry Kolker as Or.
Tench and Ferdinand GOttschalk as Lick
cheese.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

AST week was a gala time for
music lovers. Four concerts in
three days. Most remarkable for
Omaha. Monday night an APP
preciative audience listened to
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

one little thing showed so plainly her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
READY TO BE: HANGED.
Minister Willing to Die the Day Rookie.
Teller PAYS Fine, 49,

Council Bluffs, Ia, July ..-In red
hot peroration to his sermon on an.
archistic tendencies in America Rev
DR.. Charles Mayne, pastor Of the
Broadway Methodist church, startled
mis- audience with the declaration that
he would consent to be hanged the
day John D. Rockefeller paid any fine
assessed either against himself or the
Standard Oil company. DR.. Mayne
said:
s'We are told the Standard Oil com
pany is now liable to fine Of $29, 000,-
900 for violation of the laws. will
consent to be hanged on the day the
Standard Oil company pays It's fine.
Even if it did pass over that amount
of cash the company would simply
raise the price Of oil and the public
would pay the fines in the end. In
legal proceedings wealth and position
play too great part in turning the
balance of JUSTICE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Other Celebrations.

There was large crowd at McIn.
tosh yesterday. There were many
races and sports, and the Mcintosh
baseball team easily defeated Bag.
ley, shutting them out, by score OF
II to o. Bagley could do nothing
with Narveson, the Mcintosh
pitcher. Wilson, for Bagley, pitched
a good game, but was given 'rotten''
support.
The celebration at Mahnomen,
over on the White Earth reservation,
was "corker." There was an i'm
mense crowd and the games and
races were holly contested. The
Walker ball team with Peppin and
Sundby at the battery defeated
Mahnomen, score 7 to 4.
There was large crowd at the
Red Lake Indian agency, and also
at Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
SPECTACULAR DISPLAY OF
FIREWORKS
Quantity Of Explosive ''Fixin's" Ignited
by a Fresh Kid.-SmalI DAM
age Resulted.

One of the fireworks displays
(not on the official program) which
created something of panic on the
Fourth was pulled off in front of the
Bazaar store, when a quantity OF
crackers of calibre from the 33rd
degree to the baby" size, pin.
wheels, nigger-chasers, Roman
candles and divers and sundry other
inventions of the heather Chinese
were unintentionally set on fire and
Exploded.
A youngster (whose name is un'
known hurled a lighted match
among the live stuff" and ran
away. In an instant there were
deafening roars and sky-rockets
were chasing one another up and
down the street and everyone took
to cover.
Fortunately, no damage beyond a
broken window were sustained and
the fire was extinguished almost
before it got started.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
WOULD CREATE ICE FAMINE
Proposed to Call Out All Drivers In
New York City. -. n

New York, July with the view
Of creating an ice famine and thereby
forcing the American Ice company to
accede to the demands Of its striking
drivers the leaders of the union are
organizing the drivers in the northern
part Of Manhattan and hope to have
them out on strike by the end of the
week. Thus far the strike has affect
ed only the down town section of the
city below Thirty-fourth street. The
strikers say that the foremen at the
Ice stations have stopped work and
when all the drivers are organized and
called out an ice famine will speedily
follow. The ice company Is importing
scores of strikebreakers from Phila
delphia, Boston and Baltimore, but
deliveries of ice in the section Of the
city below Thtrty-fourth street are
practically at a standstill.
In Brooklyn conditions are prac
tically unchanged. Hospitals and pub
lie institutions are being served by
the Ice companies without molesta-
ton by the strikers, while the indie
pendent companies are reaping har-
vest supplying the increased demand.
Police are guarding the ice stations
along the water front. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05

hood OF our compatriots. The last
clause OF article Of the treaty can
properly be called into operation only
after q law has been passed, but no
legal steps have been taken by the
federal government disabling the
Japanese from engaging In the en-
ployment agency business. The action
Of the San Francisco authorities is
anbearable. Neither Washington nor
the Toxic government can remain in
active in view Of the latest action Of
the San Francisco authorities against
the Japanese. The time has come
when the traditional friendship be-
tween both nations shall be demon
strated on some concrete form"
The Nichi Nichi is owned by Kato,
Viscount Hayashi's predecessor In the
foreign Office. He is a tried diplomat
Of more than ordinary caliber and Is
one Of the trusted lieutenants of Mar
quis Ito. Diplomatic questions that
ind expression in the Nichi Nichi
form ono Of the most important meters
OF Japanese sentiment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
Plenty OF Blueberries.

The BURBERRY crop in this section
bids to be the largest in many years.
Cold weather kept the growth back
and blossoms did not appear until
the first of June, and no frost having
fallen since that time there is an
assurance that the crop will be the
heaviest in the past ten years. Last
year and the year before the bios.
SONS in the openings were destroyed
by late frosts and only those that
grew in the heavy timbered lands
were saved. This year there will
be berries everywhere, in the open
as well as in the timber and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-05
NO FURTHER WRECKSECRETS
Hartman Orders Employees to Give
- a'--.s- All the Details. 2.

New York, July "A policy of in
forming the public of the details of all
accidents on the Hartman railway
SYSTEM has been put into effect by
order Of e. Fl. Hartman, according to
an official announcement made by the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
1t is stated that Mr.. Hartman has
ordered that full reports be promptly
given to the press concerning all acct.
dents on the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific systems and on the Oregon
lines
It is also announced that 1t has been
decided as an experiment to invite
outsiders Of local reputation to partici-
pate in the hearings of the company's
board Of inquiry into accidents. 49,
The statement quotes the reports of
the Interstate commerce commission
that over 70 per cent of the serious
collisions on American railways in the
last five years were due to negligence.
On lines protected by block signals 81
per cent of the collisions are at
tributed by the commission to negli-