davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
SHOOTS FORMER |
Old Resident Of WyoriA
ures in TrHti

Old Resident OF Wyoa'''
ures in Trag
Laramie, Wyo.-WlIlA
thirty years a reslusA
On Wednesday afternu.
lously wounded c. v I
torney and former pa']I
trict court, a momsat
himself by sending ~
brain. ~
Bramel has three Sals
his face, both jaws "
ais ORGANS OF speech " NJ
his ply sicians belless
Lepher some months
in the courts oil ths
erty he owned having
mortgage. He went
fee. evidently in an =.
to bring suit for ne \
property, the sho0lls
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
NEVADA BANK Gu
Was Unable to Realils !
Taken as Security fsi

Reno, Nev.-The Sur
Trust company, with nsif
Carson and branches atHr
opah, Manhattan and Br
doors Wednesday mOrnIis
bank examiner is in chlF
fculty is due to inaoihV
stocks placed as sscurN
300 loan made by the !
company last year. III
president of the bank
wealthiest men in the Y
bank assets are thousnl
liabilities. No fear Is y
iepositors will lose 4 &
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
Fatal Aeeiosm

Portland. orel
known to have
seriously iniur 20
explosion Of W +
river steamer : Z
fore 5 O'Clock
AT least one
be in the wres@ -
passenger on - -
to be Mrs. M
enson. Wash. y
death. A decA
Inns was burned s.s
The injured %.
man on the 90
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
Germany WV"

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remarkable oaiiO -,
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and most excitlns
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German balio0s
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entries are fouru
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

There liz much rejoicing among tho
DELICIOUS folk of Nora. little inland
town four miles north OF Stiles. over
the act OF the county commissioners
IN revoking the license of saloon
keeper who had been convicted OF sell
Ing liquor to boys.
That rich lands In southern Idaho
which have been reclaimed by irriga.
ton may be made valuable to a much
greater degree by the judicious plant
Ing OF trees Ii the view of a repre-.
sentative of the forest service who has
just made a report.
Lee Dean and Wung Chung. two
Cinnamon who have made enough
money In Boise to keep them the rest
Of their days. purchased tickets, and
with their belongings packed In can
vas aud a dry goods box. started for
Hong Kong last week.
The o. r. q N. company has com
pieted the road from Riparia to Lew
iston. and trains are being run to
Lewiston. A temporary depot has
been built on the north side OF the
Clearwater This will be used until
the big bridge 10 completed.
This seasons hay crop OF the
Grangeyille section ~ being hauled to
Sites. the nearest shipping point
which Is about twenty miles. The
price delivered there is SIT ton
which is a great deal higher than
usual for this time Of the year.
Meadows Is In the center OF one OF
the richest valleys In Idaho, II Is
seventeen miles in length and from
one to three miles Ia width. The sotl
black loan. Is remarkably produc
tive. Sixty bushels OF wheat and loo
bushels Of oats per acre are common
yields.
n. e. Lockwood accidentally sho
and killed himself at Regain on the
2grd For years lockwood was editor
of the Weiser SiEnai. He was max
ing a present of a shooter 10 4
friend, and In showing him how I,
operate IL shot himself through tbs
heart
Mr. Briniger. owner OF the willov
Greek ranch. who recently bough
over 200 head OF cattle from II. c
Lewis OF ketchum. intending 10 shiI
them east. has been obliged to driv'
them TO Tikura ON account of not be
ting able TO procure cars In which Il
ship them.
Farmers Of the Crangestlle sector
report that this has been the hes
year for them for many year. Al
all the grains have yielded well oati
on the prairie have averaged abou
fifty bushels. wheat forty. aud barrier
about fifty bushels 10 the acre ans
Of q good grade,
The state wagon road from Mead
ows 20 Payette lake is ut last certai,
Of being built II will follow up IN,
course of a creek 10 the summit mak
Ing an easy grade. The route will fui
nish some very pretty scenic feature
that the tourists en- route TO the LAX
win greatly enjoy.
A party Of Sampa citizens has b,
come interested in an irrigation pr,
tert near Gunsy. the preliminary su
ysy for which has just been coz
pleted. The project win include aboI
10000 acres OF land. the water Il
which is 10 be retained BY a dam
eest about $4,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
BY II. e. FROST
IDAHO STATE NEWS

The work OF setting poles for the
hew electric light system in Meadows
has begun.
over 275 guests attended the first
annual banquet OF the First Baptist
church az Emmett last week.
Plans and specifications for the SIS.
poo Y. NJ. G. A. building, to he erected
Al Payette are now completed.
twenty-five acres Of land mile
and a quarter from Nampa was pur.
chased BY Utah man last week for
s5.0o0
The discovery OF oil recently made
ut Payctte Is within the city limits
and within few hundred feet Of the
Payette river.
About $4,000 men are now at work
on the Uranecville bYaach OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, and the con
tractors are looking for 1000 more.
During quarrel Ia a saloon In
Boise. an Austrian By the name Of Joe
Smith Was severely stabbed BY a fel
low eountryman. who made his escape
Much OF the Indian land on the Nez
Perce Indian reservation win remain
unculiigaicd next year. unless the In
dlAns make material reductions In rem
tai charges
Bears have been reported as having
made themselves very much NJ houle
OF late at the Deering ranch, about sls
miles from Grangeyille. James Deer
ing recently Killed three bears In one
day
The nine-yearold son OF Henry
Micklea, living near Nampa, was
thrown from wagon when the horses
ran away. the wheels passing over his
body. No bones were broken, but he
was badly bruised.
Billy Swafford and Pearl Crawford,
the man and woman who were arrest
ed on suspicion OF completely IN the
robbery of Joe Gari.anos saloon at
Mullan, have been sentenced to ninety
days imprisonment In the county Jail.
A farmer living near Culdcsac has
oeen supplying the local market with
strawberries recently. These straw
berries are what is called the second
crop and are just as fresa and sweet
and as well Favored as they were In
June.
Charles Hermanson was instantly
killed Ia the Black Jack mine. near
Dewey, by falling down deep shaft,
while going to the mine to work. His
,ody, which was terribly mangied
yas found few minutes after the
ccldent.
The farmers at vollmer and kippen
are storing much grain there, although
the price Is record one for this time
OF the year They can get much more
for their grain at cuidesac. but they
have not had the time TO haul the
present crop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
Pointers to FandOm

   his mouhan O
  president of the club s thin that Harry could
  Bu Is is unsucc s tu cub The teamon 
   although deserved the Baron the
  ar ou 0
  do 'em boo em out al A complained They  this Kvanaughs method in  Southern Dobb uspendsE n t
  1 of beaten. enrolled al a nonp Billy is a charge 
 
  n ito his a 5
  be eproven a any 1
 w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15

cient, 104 q. Lee) even, won; Hester Fora, 100 (Austin), to 1, second; Geneva S, 104 (NicoD, to 1, third. Time, :4S.
 Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs- Dainty Dame, 102 (J.Lee), ? to l. won; Colloquy 11O (Moriarity), to 5, second; Miss Alert, S7 (Trueman), g to 1. third. Time, 1:13.
 Fifth race, mile-Jacquin, 107 (NicoD, to l. won; Cablegram, 107 (B. Davis), 5 to 1, second; Polly Prim, 9S (GaugeD, 10 to 1, third. Time, 140 2-5.
 Sixth race, selling. mile-Bottles, 101 Pickens), 10 to 1, won; Clifton Forge, 107 (GaugeD, to 5, second; Foreigner.
 Louisville Entries.
 First race, mile, selling-Lady Arion, s9; Ouardi. 91; Delestrome, 92; Quagga, Druin, 94; Sally M, Dr. Lee Huffman, 97; Knight of lvanhoe. Alta Mcdonald, 100 Monyina, 1O1; Orlandwick, 1O6; Goldway. The Mate Hamilcar, Gull, 107; Spongecake, Ill.
 Second race, six furlongs-Impertinenc SS; Moonlight Murphy, 90; J. D. Dunn, 91; Refined. 96; Shawana. 7; Sonnet. 100; Har- old D., 102; Telescope McAnarney, 104; Husted, Gambrinus, 106; Woostone, De- vout, Braden, 107; Posing, 108; Envoy, 109.
 Third race, seven furlongs, purse-Tan- glewood. Aid Honesty, Ss; Wing Ting, 95; Fortunate, 10l; Morales, 104; High Bear, 112.
 Fourth race. four furlongs-The Debut ante Stakes, 5000 added-Triangle1 Ill: "Ancient, Grand Dame, Parisian Model, 11o; +Mollie Montrose, Woodlane, Black Mary, 10s.
 --Holle entry.
 Fifth race, steplechase, long course Fred Priesmyer, J. Ed Grilo, 125; Hori- zontal, 135; John Dillon, 40; Lights Out, Creoline, 143; Easter Joy 156. Sixth race, mile and three-eighths, sell ing-Mae Lynch, 95; Lady Goodrich, 99; Lady Charade, 100; Alcor, Macbeth 101; Quick Rich, 102; Ternola, Lee Bright, 105; MT. McGregor, Golden Mineral, Fon- soluca, 106: Louise McFarlan. Albert Fir 1O9; Belden, 110; Attilla, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
DOPE SHEET.

Going to get some new men. Hurrah!
 Brooklyn wins 10 to O. What might not the Barons do?
 Wilhelm works today if it doesn't rain. Let us pray for rain.
 Going to leave the second division and all the cellar to Montgomery.
 Rain is playing the deuce with the game this season. Hold on, now, General Jupe
 A certain Walsh won for Unicago yes- terday. He's no kin to our man.-Mont- gomery Journal.
 When Hugh Jennings was in Birming- ham some weeks ago he stated that he would make the wise ones open their eyes this season. He has done so. Detroit Is second in the race this morning.
 Raymond lost his first game yesterday. The defeat was due to no slack work of Raymond. Harley, another old Atlanta pitcher. was in excellent shape. and shut Charleston out with three hits.
 Detroit and Cleveland nosed New York from second to fourth place yesterday afternoon. The report is that Lajoie will have to land the rag or get another job. He is evidently doing his best to hold on to what Is his.
 Montgomery had a chance to leave Bir- mingham in the cellar, but would not siderate Incidentally, while Birmingham has been figuring about the bottom for A long time. the lowest mark has not been touched yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL
 IS MUCH DESIRED
LITTLE ROCK IS TRYING TO GET SABBATH BALL GAMES lNAU- TED-kAVANAU ELEC- TON WOULD HELP.

Memphis, May H.-(Special.) )-Little Rock fans who labor all week, many of whom rarely get off from duty in time to see their team play, are figuring on Sabbath baseball. Encouraged by the strides gained by so-called 'liberalists" in the recent clashes on the floor of the general assembly, enthusiasts who would favor the playing of Sunday games seem confident that a state law will be pro- vided soon legalizing Sunday games. The repeal of the antl-pool selling bill modi- fled so as to permit racing in the com munities which want 1t, has opened the eyes of the reformers, so-called, who are now trying, 1t is said, to stop the bill which would permit Sunday contests. The establishment of Sunday baseball would probably cause rejoicing in many towns of the circuit. It would give Little Rock opportunity to get big gate receipts and would give the west, with Memphis, New Orleans, Shreveport and the Arkansas capial, a solid Sunday circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
FIRE RACES IN MINE
 90 DEAD CONFER MED
ALL BODIES RECOVERED AND RURIED-DEATH DUE TO POL SOWING BY GAS, WHICH STILL FANS THE FLAMES.

Mexico City, May 14.--The first word received since Sunday from the Teneras mine in the state of Durango, where a great fire is raging, came to the As sociatcd Press office in this city to- night. The dispatch corroborated the earlier dispatches sent to the Asso- ciated Press of the ninety men who lost their lives in the disaster, the greater number being suffocatedd. All of the bodies have been recovered and buried. There were no foreigners among the dead, all those losing their living being Mexican labories. The bodies of most of the dead were found huddIed in a chamber in the one thou sand foot level, where they had sought refuge. Death was due to carbonic acid gas poisoning. Strenuous and continued efforts are being made to force back the draft, which is flaming the flames by the use of compressed air pumps.
 The fire broke out last Friday night at 10:30 o'clock in the Conolas shaft O. the Velardina mine, through which the men had to pass. It Is believed that cigarette or a carelessly han died candle set fire to the dry timber ing. The fire gained considerable head way before being discovered and when the men working under ground became aware of its presence, all avenue of escape was shut off Out of the 107 miners below the surface, but seven teen escaped and these were very near the opening of the drift when warned by the heat and smoke.
 An investigation by the government inspectors has dissolved tdhe mining company from all blame. She report rommends the officials for their efforts to save the lives of the entombed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou.

Mary Marble and Little Chip are being received in characteristic fash ion at the Bijou this week. That is to say, they are drawing crowded houses in "rhe Nancy Hanks" This amusing farce comedy is well suited to the talents of Little Chip, whose forte is burlesque, and his antics as lady music hall star are ludicrous. Clever specialties enliven the piece. Miss Marbles songs are among the most pleasing she has ever had at the Bijou. "The Teddy Bears" is a dainty conceit and is given in her best vein The usual performance is scheduled for tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
SESSION OF RAILWAY TRAINMEN.
New Insurance Board created-Two
 Members Added.

Atlanta, May 4.-The creation of an in- Burance board of seven members. the establishment of the office of a fifth vice grandmaster, and the addition of two members to the grand executive board. making five instead of three members marked the sessions of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen today. To the new Insurance board will be referred for final settlement all disputed claims, which hitherto have been passed upon by the claims committee and received final ac- tion by the convention itself. The new board will make unnecessary it is said. the further existence of the claims com mitsee. Several days will be necessary Tor action on other proposed changes in the legislation and the election of officers will probably conclude the con vention late in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15

Chicago, May 14-A series of mis- haps commencing with the breaking of the flagpole and ending with furi- ous wind and rainstorm marred the demonstration at the raising of the worlds championship baseball pennant at the American league park today.
 Ball players then laid hold of the halyards and raised the flag. Mayor Busse, August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball commission, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Macon, Ga.. May 14.-Macon defeated Charleston today by punching hits off Raymond. Harley pitched superb ball. Score: R.H.E. Macon ..........2 200 100 O0*- 8 6 3 Charleston ............. 900 900 OO0- o Harley and Robinson; Raymond and Fox.
 Jacksonville, Fla, May 1.-Two of the three hits made by Columbus came in the first inning and were good for doubles. After that Savadge was invincible. Score:
 R.H. E. Jacksonville ....... .oo1 O01 02'- 6 0 Columbia ........ 200 900 O00- 2 8 4 Savadge and Schans; Schwenk and Smith.
 Savannah, Ga., May 14.-Savannah had no difficulty in hitting Sparks today, which, with errors by Augusta, won the game for the locals. Score: R. E. savannah ......... 100 200 10*- 4 ' 1 Augusta ............... 100 900 000- Ford and Kahlkoff; Sparks and Evers. Time, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
Wind Snaps Pole Flying
 Worlds Championship Flag

President Johnston of the American league, delivered their speeches and the pennant was officially" raised, notwithstanding the fact that the pole had broken at the crostree.
 Several hundred ball players were in the parade. Clouds caused Um- pire OLaughlin to start the game ten minutes ahead of scheduled time, but despite this precaution, only half an inning was played before the storm broke. Washington failed to score in it's first time at the bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
At the Hippodrome.

Miss Adelaide D'Vorak scored her second and decisive victory over W. w. Roberts in the mile race at the Hippo drome last night. The race was a brilliant and exciting one and was greatly applauded.
 Miss D'Vorak has made a big hit with her fancy skating and racing and will give performances all the week. She is a Cleveland, Ohio, girl just out of school and never did any fancy skating until last year. She wears medals of championship of Ohio and of the city of Cleveland and one ac- cording her the championship of the United States, won at Dallas, Tex. over five other lady skaters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15

The fact that the management is going after men means that men will be ob- tained. They can be found. Montgomery has secured two excellent players, Bax- ter and Seabaugh, first baseman and a catcher Birmingham can find men on the market, too, and will.
 The management realizes that Birming- ham should not be in the second divi- sion. The management plans to step out and get good men at the first trial. The management will not take chances with a players making good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
OTHER GAMES.

Anniston. May special.)-Anniston shut out the Birmingham Cubs on errors today. Rogers and Dendy both pitched good games with Dendy receiving the best of the support and keeping the hits more scattered. The score was to 0.
 Dendy and Leslie; Rogers, Kellogg and Puckett. Umpire-Scarbrough.
 The Birmingham High school defeated a picked team from Birmingham Tn well played game. The High school boys knocked Schultz all over the lot. Beddow caught good game and streit struck out seventeen men.
 Streit and Beddow; Schultz and Still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
Bar0ns to Ger Players
 Fo1 Sh0Yf and Third Base

No new men have been signed by the Birmingham Baseball association, in spite of rumors that were heard yesterday.
 However, in this connection, there is bit of good news that cheers. The local management Is aware of the fact that new men are needed and, better still, is determined that they shall be purchased right away.
 Men are desired to cover shortstop and third base. As yet, however, 1t Is under stood that no action has been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
Billy Smith Has Played
 His LaSf Baseball Game

Little Rock, Ark, May 14.-(Special) Vice President Lowry Arnold of the Southern league is in Little Rock in conference with President Kavanaugh concerning the fourteen player limit matter, In which Billy Smith of At lanta Is involved.
 Smith has asked to have his name changed from a playing manager, as he is now registered on the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. May 14-Detroit took the first game of the opening series from New York today by punching hits of Crockett in the ninth inning Score: R.H.E. Detroit 900 100 003-- 10 2 Nev York - 900 O10 020- 3 3
 Mullin and Schmidt; Crockett keefe and Kleinow. Time, 2:15. umpire-Con- molly.
 Cleveland, O., May 14.-Cleveland took the first of the series from Boston, hit ting Tannehil, hard Score: RH.E. Cleveland ..1 100 402 20s- IA 1 Boston 1 120 900 100-- 10 4
 Joss and Clark; Tannehill and Criger. Time. 1:R. Umpires-Evans and Hurst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15

on the home grounds. It is hardly prob able that they will fall down before they hit the road, which means that when start out on the eastern invasion they will be high enough in the standing to drop a few to Atlanta and Birmingham without great suffering. To Birmingham? No, that's a mistake There's hardly chance of the locals dropping many in that burg unless Vaughn's team takes a wonderful brace.--New Orleans Times Democrat
 They keep on jabbing at us, don't they.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15

New York. May H.-Counsel for Abe H. Hummel, the lawyer who was con- victed of conspiracy in the Dodge-Morse divorce case. made application today to Chief Justice Cullan of the court of ap- peals for a certificate of reasonable doubt. The application was opposed by Assistant District Attorney Taylor. The argument will be heard tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
Belmont Results.


 New York, May 14.-Grapple, running practically unbacked at to 1, won the Harlem selling stakes at Belmont Park today. Manzanillo, the long shot, went out in front and led the way to the stretch, where Martin came through on the rail with Grapple and took the lead Both Ampedo and Juggler also passed Manzanillo. A heavy play on Ampedo to win was made, and he was backed from 12 to 6 to 1. Three favorites won. First Race--Five furlongs straight: Star Gowan, no (Radtke), F to 1, won; Ther- midor, 110 (Miller). 3 to 2. second; Dennis Stafford, 11O (Goldstein), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1 :0O 2-5.
 Second Race-Four and a half furlongs straight: Fordello. 107 (Preston), to |, won: Hollister, 107 (Musgrove), 40 to 1, second; Smirker, TOT q. Johnson), F to 1, third. Time, 53 1-5.
 Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth: w. H. Carey, 122 (Mller), to 5. won Sem ator Clay, 109 (Martin), 5 to l. second i; Zetheus, 1O6 (Notter). to 1, tNird. Time, 1;46 2-5.
 Fourth Race-Harlem stakes, selling. Inlle. GTdpple, ILL Nn1dTlli lO l, WOn, Ampedo. 94 (E. Dugan), to 1, second; Juggler, 10S (KoerneT, to 1, third. Time, 1 :39 3-5
 Fifth Race-Steeplechase about two miles: Mrs. McCann 40 (Stone), to D. won; Dick Shaw, 135 (Ragan), F to l, second; Realm, 1S9 (Donohue), to ?, third. Time, 4:09.
 Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs: Ace High, 104 (Shilling), to 1. won; Barbary Belle, 99 (Notter), 6 to 1, second; Flow away. 99 (PicketD, 4 to 1. third. Time, 1884 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
CHARLIE FRANK PLAYS
 JOKE ON B. SMITH.

Atlanta, Ga., May 14.-(Special.)- Manager Billy Smith is up against 1t. Some time ago he enrolled him self as d playing manager. He then cut down his squad to fourteen men, the limit in the Southern league. This did not exclude him self. He had to ask waivers on himself. therefore, and Charlie Frank of New Orleans refused to waive. Smith may now have to can another pitcher or an out fielder in order to keep himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York May 14-New York beat Cincinnati today The locals took advan- tage of errors by the visiting team.
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ..........,...01 010 900 000-1 6 | New York ................00 900 221 00+-5 5 Batteries: Ewing, Schlei and Mclean; Taylor and Bowerman. Time, 1:5O Um- pire, Rigger.
 Brooklyn. May 14-The Brooklyns beat St. Louis today. R.H.E. St. Louis ................OU .OUO 900 OOO- 0 5 Brooklyn .............. .101 200 15"-10 IA 0 Batteries: Fromme, Noonan and Mar shall; Bell and Ritter. Time, 1:57 Um- pire, O'Day.
 Philadelphia, May 14-Chicago took the second game from Philadelphia today by hitting Lush and Moren hard Overall pitched a splendid game, besides doing well with the bat. R.H.E. ChlcaSo ...................2U0 .2U0 2O2 3OU-9 10 Philadelphia .............0 .0OO GOO 0O0-0 1 Batteries: Overall and Kling; Lush Moren and Doren. Time, 1:40. Empires, Klem and Johnstone.
 Boston, May 14-Superior base running caused Pittsburg to win today's game.
 R.H E. Pittsburg .........5 800 GOO 1oo-6 ! 0 Boston ....................1 100 600 200-3 8 Batteries: Wills and Phelps; Keller and Needham. Time, 2:02. Empires, Car penter and Emsle.