davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
STEAMER PAMPICO ABANDONED
British Vessel Bound from BaItiniO1 c
20 Rotterdam Left by
Its crew.

BALTIMORE. oct. ga cablegram from
London to the Maritime exchange today
says that the British steamer Pampico,
from Baltimore for Rotterdam was aban-
doned in latitude A. north. longituro 81
west The crew were saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
FAIRBANKS C0RREcTS ERROR
Says Any Statements PurPOrtInE 4,
Come from Him on Politics
Are Untrue.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH. KY. oct 5.-Be-
fore leaving his special train here today
Vice President Fairbanks made clear his
position with reference to quotations from
certain St. Louis and New York news,
papers to the effect that he was not 9
candidate. actively or receptively. for the
presidency. He said that while IN st
Louis he refused positively to discuss poll
tics. and that any statement alleged t.
have come from him IN reference tc
national politics or the presidency was
entirely unfounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
LINCOLN WOMAN FIRST WIFE
william n. Miller of seattle g.
Trouble Because Of Marriage
In the, West.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 2.-William d.
Miller manager OF the Wall street dock,
was arrested last night on a charge OF
bigamy. Miller was married TO Miss Marie
Gaidsick In North Yakima, September Is.
Il is alleged that be has a wife living in
Lincoln. Neb., who was formerly Miss
Anna Kennedy. When arrested he claimed
he had been divorced from his hrst wife.
but this is denied hy her relatives who
reside here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
.FINE FoR MICHIGAN CENTRAL
Canadian Judge Taxes Road e25,OOo
for shipping Dynamite as
Powder.

TORONTO. ont, oct. 25.-Justice Riddell
today imposed afne of $25,0Oo on the Michi-
gan Central railway for the explosion Of
car OF dynamite at Essex Center on Angus
o. which resulted in the killing Of two men
and serious injury to about forty others.
The dynamite was shipped as powder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
EIGHT HOURS is FULL DAY
LOckmasteFs ON Ohio Rivers In.
structed to Stop LabOrinE
at Four O'clock.

MARIETTA, O.. Oct. 25.-orders issued
by Major J, G. Warren OF Cincinnati, engi-
neer in charge OF the Ohio Big Sandy and
Muskngum rivers, have been served on the
lockmssters in the MuskinglIm river in
structing them to work but eight hours
day. thus enforcing the government eight
hour law. Boats arriving at the lock after
o'clock in the afternoon must wait TIL
the next morning for lockage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
SPECIAL ATTORNEY GENERAL
Tracy G. Becker of BuRaIO WIN
Review Southern Paeihc Land
Fraud Case.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2A-It Is announced
that Tracey c. Becker, an attorney Of Buff
falo. n. r.. will be appointed special at
torney general to review the Southern Pa
elfio land fraud case in California and ORE
gon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION
Voters Who Fail to Register Can Cast
No Ballot.
IMPORTANT ELECTION TO CITY
Clerk Butler VIII Require ReEiatra-
tiOn Omcers to BE Prompt
with Their Books at
Eight O'Clock.
IMPORTANT ELECTION TO CITY

Today is the last day Of - Ntion
and unless voters register ~ viii
not be permitted to vote ~ ember
election. This electioP ssN the most
important to the r scS,>N omaha that
has taken place . - years. Aside
from the che >Sl,,M dates, which may
or may not ant to the individual
voter. the prt .on TO bond the city In
an amount Of Ger NoOo.OOO. with fixed in
terest charges, should mean enough to the
taxpayer to caufe him TO express an opin-
ion on the sdvissbiiity Of such increase in
municipal debt. In addition to this the Inn
portant question OF the merger Of Omaha
and South Omaha Is before the voters. The
matter has been made a living issue. but
II might easily go by default in either
Omaha or South Omaha unless the voters
realize what is before them.
City Clerk Butler will require election
officers to have their books ready at the
various booths promptly at clock in the
morning, so registration may begin at once
with no delay. This being the last OF reg.
istratlon" says Mr.. Butler, ''lt will be
necessary for us TO employ every hour in
order to accommodate all the voters who
have left to the last minute the important
matter OF registering. And so we don't
want registration officers there at S:15 or
$50, but o'clock, promptly on the dot,
with their books ready for business. We
shall insist on punctuality.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
HON0RS FOR AN OMAHA tiAN
w. 3. Wright Elected for THIRD Time
President of National Hard
ware Association.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. S.-(speciaI
Telegram.l-w. s. Wright OF Omaha was
reelected for the third year as president
OF the National Hardware association,
which is a rare distinction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26

Mayor Dahlman delivered TWO speeches
Thursday night, one at National hall and
one at Thirteenth and Dominion streets.
At both places he talked so long that he
missed the last car for home.
The mayors chief plea for votes for the
democratic ticket is that the last repub-
ncan legislature (the best ever held, ac-
cording to the World-Herald) enacted a
law which makes it obligatory upon Of
acials Of the city and county to enforce
the laws OF the state or answer. before the
supreme court for their failure. Taking
this for q text he talked for long time
to impress his hearers with the idea that
officials should be elected to enforce the
laws or let them go without enforcement
as they may desire. Incidentally he paid
his respects to the Board OF Fire and
Police commissioners, saying that while
the law compelled the appointment Of two
republicans and two democrats the demo-
Gratis had not been consulted as 70 the
makeup of the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
canadian 20 speak "a nanquet.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 25-Rohert r. Suth-
Commons. who . 10 be tho guest here
tonight al the dinner of the Knife and
Fork club arrived here this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
THE WEATHER.

Forecast TIL p. m. Saturday:
FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
AlClNlTY-Cloudy and probably showers
Saturday, warmer Saturday.
FOR NEBRASNA-Probably showers Sat
urday; warmer
FOR IOWA-Generally fair, east prob
ably showers In west portion Saturday.
temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26

Twelfth Ward.
I-44lo North 24th.
a--3524 Ames Ave.
3-3l1o oorby (barn,
-sioz Hbrth gath.
SOUTH OMAHA.
First Ward.
1-2oth and Missouri Ave.
2-e25 North 94th.
Second Ward.
l-2Oth ana y.
2-24th and Q.
Third Ward.
1-Breadwsl d Rich ooai
yard, 2lGt ana Rail-
road Ave.
a-66l South 54th.
Fourth Ward.
l-abth and p.
e-3olT q.
Fifth Ward.
Ira North aTth.
2-59th ana Z.
Sixth Ward.
I-1aI4 North a4th.
a-Poliee court, aBth, be-
tween ~ and ~ 6ts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-10-26
Last Day for Registration

Saturday October &C. is the last day for registration
voters for the coming election Registrars will sit the fol
lowing places from a. M to p m.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26
SOLDIERS TO LEAVE GOLDH[LD
neaoeA Roosevelt Evidently Does Not Think There Was Sufficient Excuse
for Calling Out the Federal Troops

washington, Dec. ao.-presiden,
NooseVeit today directed tile with.
ora"al OF United States troops, sta,
.ioned at Goldheld, New, on Mon.
DAY, December 30.
Goldtield, Dec. 2o.-News ar the
presidents order, removing the fed
efal troops from Gold6eld Decembe,
80, has caused sensation among the
mine-owners and the residents of the
city generally.
Inc news was received at noon.
ana curing the afternoon conferences
were held between Capt. Cox. the
representative of Gov. Sparks In
Goldheld, and Col Reynolds, rom.
mandine the troops here, and be-
tween the mineowners and members
OF the presidents commission.
President McKinnon and other of.
hcials OF the miners union said to.
night that the possibility of disorder
or violence of any sort will be no
greater after the removal OF the
troops than now, and they shall use
every endeavor to maintain peace and
quiet.
Attorney Hilton, sent here by
President Meyer OF the Western Fed
Grafton to assist In effecting, IL pos
sible, compromise for the Western
Federation of Miners with the Mine
owners association, after confer
ence with President McKinnon. said
he was assured no violence would be
attempted. lie said, also, that the
position of the miners of the Western
Federation is unchanged.
The county officers of Esmeralda
county visited the labor commission n
and signed statement to the effect
that 1t will be to the best interest OF
the people of Gold6eld to have the
federal troops remain in Goldfleld for
an indefinite time. Sheriff Ingalls,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26
EDITOR MUST APPEAR! !
The Editor Of Buhl Pioneer
Gives Notice OF Attachment

The Recorder has telt liks com.
mendine the editor Of the Isuhi Pic.
neer for many things In the way az
newspaper work, hnt on tnis oeea.
sion The desire to commend ts ire.
sistiole. In tile last issue Of thar a..
ceiient paper q notice OF attach.
ment IS printed wherein the pariles
deeply concerned were editor / War.
ren White and Miss l.ennfe May
Eden The anal papers were 10 have
been served sunday, December Ii,
hy regular ordained minister of
the gospel, when all had an oppor.
tnni'y TO object 20 the proceedings of
court Of tnni resort, II they we're "a
disposed.
The effects Of attachment usually
hfine much noe u newspaper, but
In this case II surely can bring only
Joy, Under the new arranpements
when Bro. White goes ID make M
the forms and going To press We
hope he viii fnu his burdens les.
sened IN place OF increased. MAY the
string q llfe be iouhled IN the
future and when he hears the call on
30 he can look back upon this at
lachment not as a mere incident III
his life, but as one Of bis most sen.
slble acts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26

the letter, sent telegram 10 presi
dent Roosevelt, setting forth the
fact that his offer o. possible com.
promise has been refused, aud as.
serting that the commission sen,
here by the president 10 Investigate
the labor situation is hearing hnt
one side OF the case, lie accuses the
members OF the commission OF being
preIudiced In favor OF the mineown
ers.
notwithstanding all these assuf-
ances the people of Goldheld are TO.
night greatly apprehensive tina,
trouble will come when the trpops
shah have departed and there will he
great pressure brought TO bear upon
the president to countermand his or.
der, insofar that at least portion ni
the federal troops be permitted "a
remain here. A statement issued b,
the Mineowners association after
the session OF the executive commit.
tee, says that the absence OF troops
from Goldiield will IN no way ailec,
the position taken by the assocla
tion.
1T Is the duty of the state co give
us protection, and " the state Is un.
able TO do so, then II is the duty OF
the United States We will empIo,
guards ana discharge as far as pos
sible the duties that really belong Il
the state and nation.
III we fail, aud our property Il
destroyed, and the Hives OF some oi
our employees, or some OF our mem,
bers are forfeited as consequence.
the blame cannot he laid at oul
doors. y concluded thet statement.
Reno, New, Dec 20. Coy. Sparks
Is III at his home In this city, and
10 statement would be obtained from
him tonight regarding the order OF
President Roosevelt that the tro ~,
be withdrawn from Goldneld.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26

FROM the Bluffton, Iud. Banner
when tired out, go home. When
you want consolation, 90 home. When
you want fun go home. When vou
want to show Others that you have
reformed, go home and let your fam.
lily get acquainted with the fact.
"heh you want to show yourself at
your best go home and do the act.
there. When you feel like being ex.
ira liberal 90 home and practice on
your wife and children first. When
you want to shine with extra bril-.
liancy go home and light I'D the
whole household. TO which we
would add, when you have bad cold
go home and take Chamberlain 9
Cough Remedy and a quick cure is
certain. For sale by W. B. Pyeatt.
Salmon and W. f. Stone, Junction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26

Attorney Hilton, upon receipt OF
was one OF the signers.
The civic bodies OF Goldfeid are
holding sessions and strong state.
ments will be forwarded To the presi
dent within the coming few hours,
regarding the wisdom OF withdraw
ing the troops. The Mineowners
association is hol iing an executive
session and VIII issue statement
later, setting forth the position OF
the mine operators. AT this meeting
two extreme measures will be dis.
cussed and probably one OF them de.
cided on.
Sheriff ingalls, declares that he sees
no cause for alarm In the order for
the removal Of the troops, and ,ha,
he shall use his hest endeayor 10 pre
serve peace.
The Goldlield Mineoaners' associ /.
alton refused today TO recognize the
Western Federation as labor organ.
ization or to deal with the local min :
ers' union as body.
reply TO the letter, asking for a
conference with Attorney O. N.
Hilton, was received by Mr.. Hilton
this morning, saying that the execu !.
tive committee of the Mineowners
association would he pleased to re-
ceire him as an individual, but that
the decision of the mineowners to H..
more the Western Federation OF
Miners In the future Is irreyocable.
Thus ends In failure the mission pf
Attorney Hilton, who came from
Denver. delegated by President Moy.
er to make compromise with the
mineowners, II possible.
Detectives OF the Mineowners' as.
sociation left here late last night 10
meet at some pnint north OF here a
train bearing a number of strike.
breakers VINO are coming from Cali.
fornia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26
lEnsBuRa 10 Gals.

William Meeker left for Salmot
Monday last.
About 10 inches OF snrw fell her,
Saturday and Sunday.
Thos. fIunRate was Up from thu
California bar today,
Mrs. Willard Rood is visiting her
parents at Carmen, Idaho.
Gus Carlson was down from the
Gold Dust camp yesterday.
Chris stuckcy, Of the Gold Ridge,
was here on business today.
: Mark Quinlivin, Of Bchannon, was
here on business Wednesday.
: Thos. Munro is doing some work on
the Napis Creek compary's ground.
Grant Rood and wife have moved
up to the Brigham mine on Arnett
creek
Mrs. Alice Maboney returned last
week from 4 Visit with Custer county
friends.
Samuel Wyatt spent Monday at
this place being on his way 10
Forney.
O. r. Kirkpatrick is cross cutting
the ledge on the Gold Bug lode on
Wards guicb
Newton IIibl1s, the Arnctt creek
mining man, transacted business
bore Wednesday.
Mike Culllnan is working on The
lIockensmith placer property on TIP.
per Arnett creek.
A, G. Leacock was u here today
10 meet his daughter who came home
10 spend Christmas.
T. H. Randolph came over from
Salmon Saturday and sent up 20 IFS .
ATnett creek mine al ohce.
Thomas Pope and lIbf8ce, hts son. /
ire working on the keystone and (
,handoned group Of mInes on Rapps
'reek
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26

1t was sixteen below zero once last
week.
William Terry was In town tn
first Of the week.
Mr.. EmiRh and his son were in
town last Monday night.
Bert Ether went down to Alev
O'NeilI's ranch for a few DAYS.
MI Waddineton is visiting old
friends between here and Salmon
this week.
Lizzie Roberts went to Salmon
last week to have her eyes fitted
with glasses.
Ora Loucks has gone down TO her
home in the Salmon river TO spend
the holidays.
During the storm last Sunday the
snow piled up till IL was ten or
twelve inches deep.
Christmas is past and we are be
ginning to think about those good
resolutions our neighbors ought soon
to make.
j. NJ. Bradshaw and Harry Canute
are now hauling from place nine
miles this side Of Wisdom 10 Glib
bonsvilie.
A. l.. Dean, Jim Mccullough Jack
Acbord- A koice and others went
over the hill towards the Big Hill "a
few days ago.
Last Friday school was closed for a
weeks holiday vacation. In the
afternoon pleasing program was
rendered, the last number Of which
was especially we'll received This
was the distribution OF thirty
pound pail ~ choice candy.
Thoughts Of Christmas festivities
brought Walter Virden snd Phiiip
Rand down to camp from their cabin
up on the North Fork last Sunday.
Their hirsute adornments were quite
wonderful and awe-inspiring. They
probably bribed the driver before
they arrived IN salmon Monday so
that be would take them in after
lark
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26
VIOLATIONS OF LAW !


From present indications there /.
going to be an effort made upon thu
part OF the officers OF the law To en-,
force the Sunday Rest Law Tues
day afternoon 40 | O'Clock case
was called In Judge Steels court In
which the firm OF Black 4 Jackson
had been charged with this otIense.
The information was sworn out by
Deputy Sheriff Ball The case was
Of short duration, as there was bur
one witness introduced for the state
and Mr.. Black on the part OF the de.
fense.
In his testimony Sheriff Mulkey
swore that his attention was attract
ed Sunday afternoon by seeing three
men 90 through -the side entrance OF
the Buck Horn saloon 10 the rear OF
the building. He followed The parties
and entered the rear door where he
found them lined up In front Of the
bar. While II was not necessary i'm
order to prove the case Of violating
the Sunday law that the parties were
drinking yet this was done by the
cross examination on the part Of the
defense. Mr.. MDlkey stated that he
saw one OF the men raise a glass.
which contained some coiored nuid.
Black who testified in bis own he
half, admitted that the back door
was open, but that such was the
case was due to the fact that he was
going out and in as he was putting
up stove he admitted that there
we're several parties in the room M
the time Of the visit OF the sheriff.
and gave the name Of the parties.
This closed the evidence
In summing up the case Judge
steel stated that the fact that tie
back door was open and that there
were parties in the saloon was self
evident fact that the Sunday Rest
Law bad been violated and Il left
him no other course 70 pursue, but
assess the penalties prescribed by the
law. His decree was that the frm
be assessed the minimum tne. which
vas $40 and one day IN jail. but
would remit the jail sentence The
defendants took the matter Of fire
under adyisemert with a possibility
OF appealing the case u the district
court
This lsw, as well as every other
law. the sberif's Office states must
he ubeye1 in it's strictest sense. IL is
q law placed upon the statute books
with the intention Of having Il en-
forced, and for that reason neither
sheriff Nulkey Bor Deputy sheriff
Ball can wink AZ the breaking ~ this
law without periurinR themselves. 1t
is claimed that others have been dis
regarding this law II such Is the
case sooner OF later they will have 10
take their medicine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26

fortunate In having banks with a
GOOD substantial reserves. There
are few towns In the state which
have not made use OF the make,shift
OF cashiers checks. So fal as We
nave been able 70 learn there are but
a very Few tnwns IN the state but
which have adopted thfs method OF
keeping mp their cash reserve. The
little city OF Caldwell and salmon, 80
far as we know have the only hanks
which have paid out cash oh ali de.
mands
II has been rumorcd that our banks
were considering the matter OF issu.
Ing cashiers checks, and some have
asserted that this was be,hg done
We are In position TO state thst
these reports are not only untrue but
are absurd. A representative OF The
Recorder has personally interviewed
the proprietofs OF both banks, aud
has had ample assurance thai such a
policy Is not AT all necessary.
They are paying all, checks as rap.
idly rs presented, regardless OF the
size OF the checks. The writer
knows from his own knowledge that
there Is more money In cash In the
banks of this city at the present time
than has been the case but few times
In the past. II there are hny depos.
itors who have money In either bank
and are at all afraid OF their insoly
ency they viii be shown stacks oi
money which would make them
dream OF wealth for weeks to come.
Under such conditions as the Eas,
has been experiencing fot the past
six weeks rumors, which are without
foundation OF any character, soon
gain cifcu'ation; and att bound Ia
do the country lncalculablo harm.
The writer would be willing to stake
his life upon the solyencl sdf eithp,
OF the banking institutions OF Sal,
mon. Cur banks have shown theii
business acnmen In beiug prepared
ior the condition which u now here,
ana was Inevitable TO those who
we're ~ position TO hold their finger
upon the Financial pulse ~ the tnan
cial centers OF the East. The vault,
OF our local banks are full Of boti
currency and gold. and are 10 a posi-
tinn 10 meet any contingency whici
might possibly arise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-26
(ORTFLYOU IN COURT F.!
Allotments Of Bonds Were Sc
cured by the Ba nks.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Justict
Gould of the district supreme cour,
today cited George Cortelyou, seore,
tary OF the treasury, to appear in
court January =, to show cause why
he should not be enjoined from turn.
ing over and delivering the balance
OF the s21 ,450, 900 Of the Panama can.
al bonds to certain banks and per
sons to whom he has announced al
lotments.
The citation issued by Justice
Gould is based on a petition filed by
George Austin, OF New York, who
described himself as taxpayer and
property owner in the United States
and who declares he made a proposal
to purchase bonds Of the advertised
issue of face value OF 81, 600, 900. He
AYERS he agreed to pay at the rate Of
l03. IS and accrued interest per 800
and on notice of the acceptance of
his subscription stands ready TO de-
posit the amount with the assistant
treasurer at New York.
Mr. Austin informed the court
that he has been advised through.the
public press that in direct violation
Of the statutes and In absolute disre-
gard OF The treasury department.
circular, of the 1926, 900, 600 of the
bonds allotted only 81 900, 900 were
allotted to nat0ral persons, who were
individual bidders. and who, in &C.
cordance with the statutes and said
circular were given equal opportun-
ity To subscribe therefor; the remain
ing s24, 900, 900 we're allotted TO div
ers national banks and only S3, 500 900
OF which were allotted to banks
which had offered a higher price
than that bid by him.
When he learned that his bid had
been ignored and no allotment made
10 bin, he says he complained 10 the
department and the response con
yinceh bin Of the secretary's ipten-
tion to disregard the statutes and
thereby commit malfesance for
which he says Mr.. Cortelyou is not a
man Of sufficient means TO answer 10
the United States and to bin.
ID bis petition Mr. Austin also re-
fers 70 the bid OF one George 4.
Romar. Of New York City, who had
complied with the terms of the Sec
retary's circular in every particular,
but whose bid was ignored. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Roman offered bonds
for $1,000. 600 at 1o3. 25: 81 900, 900 at
i09. 20: 81 zoo, 900 at loa IS and 81 ,o0o,-
900 at lo4, and that further bid for
81 ,0OO, coo was made by Mr.. Roman a.
a price of lO3. e25.
The petition concludes with the
declaration that by reason OF the sec
retary's having ignored these bids.
the United States and The citizens
Irrespective OF The rights Of
said bidder. had been deprived %
and will be deprived and defrauded
Of several hundreds OF thousands u
dollars