davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
ROOSEVELT'S CANDIDACY.

Representative Burleson in N Y. Sum
There doubt mind that Mr. Roosevelt proposes to be the
Of the Republican party year AS the he
bending his energies exhausng po-
ca cunning without parallel my experience compel the Re
pubcans him by reclamation Although he enounced
permitted different supposed his confidence
that he still adhe the decision proclaimed three years ago the
fact remains those him the that
another whether will Members of the
intimate White House circle fresh from with the object
their doatry any day explaining
President may be his personal be allowed
abandon the hour its need that he will be
sacrifice himself upon the altar Of patriotism the
and adoriug people
Everybody having any OF acquaintance with and things
Washington perfectly put
end this kind gable if he wished They his
lar his personal appontees
i Of four years proof enough President
approves he has actually inspired their
The Presidents Alterations transparent enough those
utnze them. He procams his policies augurs old
used proclaim the they except
panic and dsaseri If punish cups
done He could dose yet his purpose pory
dual ncor thereby the country protection against
is spectators be might easily populate penitenaes within
SIX months But he doesn't intend desire any things
The criminals ~ the known important
MS party lavish contributors campaign fund disturb
them would be % imp the apotheos Of angel of
and salvation needs stage mechanism scientific manpu-
iaon If the tights arrest indictment Of forty or fifty rea
be par Uks and subscribers might easily parayze in-
geaioas arrangements
HTheoaoe Rooevt be Republican President
United sta tie enlightened historian Of the future viii make very
pn tat she dsveaace due entirely tefniraeuous quick
eaea cooscieaee aaa intelligence Of the American people
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
THE AUXILIARY SAVINGS BANKS.
THE Worlds Work. )

More than ss 600 has been added to savings bank deposits
eight years partly the result of man invention In 1895
commercial traveller with headquarters Sar
Francisco He earned good salary added
work But day with particular force that he
saving very money He then began putting
savings bank mantepiece in his
dollars gold pieces when ne felt flush noticed the box
One day he opened empty member of his
family tempted buy luxury and had used
deposit Mr. Burns that the only
money bank have good lock and
throw key away thought key
savings bank money the box could be
taken only by the person who would properly for No
doubt he thought people whose
ng could encouraged the He would work out
plan problem
That origin Of the Auxiliary Savings Bank system Mr.
Burns little metal box with spring lock and slit
through deposit paened his invention and then
work make In partnership with friend who
help expenses savings bank in the state of
Washington the thousan boxes and with
to get a new deposer deposit dollar;
paid each box and deposit Sevea banks the
Coast accepted this oerand Mr. Burns extend his
atoms
Here his hard time He changed his offer for
to succeeded after atme and
the business has grown rapidly Mr. Burnsnow has
trained solicitors who the territory of bank
depoto get it the agreed number of
ALL 100000 100000 people who were
saving depotors using They
every of the Union every European country nearly
every South American State in Honolulu Japan
India Turkey By their the city of Florence Italy more
than 100000 circulation that otherwise
brought of the hiding place which the
people kept School children and have learned the habit
by using smaller boxes pocket size that take deposits
quarter and hundreds of thousands people who Stunned
dcue Of their small deposits have learned the
banking by discovering that their eagerly
welcomed
Last year nearly 100000 boxes pocket and than 100000
larger put They manufactured in the
European cities and their is doing alage
public by encouraging popular savings that all to
huge total,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29

If you receive a sample copy Of
THE crrzEN please consider it an
invitation 70 subscribe.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
PROMPT
DELIVERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and ser
vice guaranteed.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
7l2 IDAHO STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
PUBLIC STREAMS
FOR THE PEOPLE
Gun Clubs Have No Right to
Prevent Fishing or Shoot
ing on Water.
MAY STOP THEIR LANDING
HAVE PRIVILEGE OF DENYING
SHORE RIGHTS.

The action of H. B. Cromar. state game
and fish commissioner. in denying to the
Bear River Gun club the right to prevent
shooting by non-members of the club Oh
that portion of the river within its pre-
serve has oecasioned much comment
among spOrtsmen. The commissioner
stated that the club had not the right TO
deny to any citizen the privilege of row.
ing upon any part of the river and shoot
ms as they desired, provided they did not
trespass on the club property by land
ing.
Mr. Cromar undoubtedly bases his
views on the fact that the river is a pub
lie waterway and therefore all citizens
purpose. Heretofore the various gun
clubs throughout the state located on
public waterways have strictly enforced
an alleged right to keep off ali those not
holding membership in their organiza tons
of those portions of the streams which
run through their preserves. The action
taken by the commissioner will in the
future have the effect of opening up these
waterways to all who desire TO fish or
hunt thereon in season.
of course, several of the clubs are To-
Gated on unmeandered streams ami
lakes. and therefore have a perfect right
to control these waters, but where the
strea m or lake is a public one, the clubs
hereafter wiz be unable TO prevent shoot
ing or fishing on them. The sportsmen
who desire to take advantage of this
opportunity must not land, as in that
case they could be accused of trespass-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
NELL MAY TAKE
THE MATTER Up
President Has Referred the
TeIegrapherS' Trouble to
Commissioner of Labor.
BIG MEETING IN CHICAGO
FIFTEEN HUNDRED OPERATORS
IN ATTENDANCE.

Oyster Bay, June 16.-President Roose-
welt has referred to Charles p. Neili, COM
missioner of labor, without comment, the
various appeals which have been made
to him by wire and mail to intervene to
prevent the threatened teiegrap piers
strike The position is taken that no
emergency exists such as obtained at the
time the president interviewed in the an
tnfaclte coal strike. but. on the contrary
the situation presented is one where ac-
uon by the government. if taken at all.
may properly be Initiated and directed by
the bureau of labor. of which Mr. NeiiI
is the head.
Attention is called to the fact that Mr..
Nell has on his own motion acted with
more or less success in several recent
strikes, simply by making an investiga-
tlon ana bringing to light the salient facts
IN the CONTROVERSIES. his reports being the
oasis on which a settlement was later
reached Whether he will feel Justified
IN pursuing the same course in the present
instance is not commented on here as
the president has given Mr.. Neil. no init
nation of any kind.
The Roosevelt pew at Christ Episcopal
church was occupied today by The presi-
dent Mrs Roosevelt, Ethel, Archie ard
Quentin.
Albert ]. Beveridge. United States SEN
ator from Indiana, reached Oyster Bay to-
DAY, and is the house guest of Joseph
Sears, who lives near Sycamore Hill
Mr. Beveridge has as yet no appoint
ment to see the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
RAILROAD WILL
HELP THE BOOM
Senator Ciark's Line to Phoebe,
New, Expected to Aid in
Development of District.
Especial 10 The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald)
Caliente, New, June 16.-Some very ricf
specimens came in from the Bristol dis
trict today, carrying nigh values in cop
per and silver. This ore came from the
Bristol Phoebe Mines company property.
adjoining the famous Bristol Consolidated,
Which has blocked out in sight over $40 =
VoOCV0 worth of high grade copper ore and
IS shipping every day. The Bristol Phoebe
MINES company IS very confident that il
mas the continuation of the Bristol lead
ana has an ore body in the incline shaft
which promises to be one of the early
Shippers for the Bristol camp This dis
trlct Is now ready to ship 1000 tons of ore
a day on the advent of the railroad at
PIOche, and is attracting the attention of
all the big copper operators i'm the coun-
try. Ex-senator W. A. Clark recently
purchased the Ida May property. near the
bristol, and IS now developing this prop
erty extensively. The Boston Phoebe COM
pany recently purchased the McFadden
claim in this district for what is reported
10 be the highest price paid for a single
claim in or about Phoebe. A deal is on
for the transfer of the Centennial group
Utah
The preliminary work in the old Groom
mine, OF which Stueier & HigginsOn, of
GOldfield, have recently purchased the in
terest of Pat Sheau Tom Osborne and
Steve Wheatley, of Phoebe for $3.50. 600. has
been completed This company is pre-
pdflng 10 work the old camp on an ex-
tenslVe plan. The latest strike in the i'm
mediate vicinity, which is that made by
w. {. Hammond md Jim Cummings is a
Iedge of large proportions which carried
values of sixty ounces silver and 30 per
cent copper. The boys have nine claims
including Spring from which flows six
lnches Of clear, pure water. The Groom
district, which is about 1tC miles west of
here, is attracting considerable attention
and GoldfieId capitalists are contemplate
ing building a large plant in that district
in the nea- future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
GUILTY OF LAND FRAUDS
Jury in the North Idaho Conspiracy
Case Convicts Three Mos
COW Men.

Portland, Ore, June ia special to the
Oregonian from Moscow. Ida, says: The
jury in the north Idaho land conspiracy
cases returned a verdict of guilty on two
OF the i've counts of the Indictment
against q. H kester, William Dwyer and
W, f. kettenbdch. and acquitted them on
the other three county. The jury reached
Its verdict at S:45, after the court Off
Gals had given up hope for the night
j. W. Robinson, the sick juror, was car
r1ed into court on cot, and was attended
by a trained nurse. his head being
wrapped in bandages and his form COW
cred with blankets. After polling the
jury Judge Dietrich examined the verdict
and ordered the clerk to read il. The de
two and five. and found guilty on counts
three and four
Count three is known as the Corey in
dictment, and count four as the Guy
l.. Wilson Indictment" Corey and Will
son, acting with the defendants, each fill
ed on quarter sections of timber land m
1904 for which they received approxi-
mately IS an acre, The prosecution re-
CARDS the verdict as d signal victory
which paves the way for the prosecution
OF similar cases which will be tried at
the fall term of the federal court
The jury was discharged but was or
dered to report at $50 tomorrow morning
1t is said notice of appeal to the United
States court of appeals will soon be filed
by attorneys for the defense.
Kettenbach is president and Kester
cashier of the Lewiston bank of Lewiston
Ida Dwyer is a timber cruiser. He also
lives in Lewiston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
MEETING IN CHICAGO.
Resolutions Passed by the Different
Groups of EMPLOYEES

Chicago, June 16-Fifteen hundred
telegraphers, members Of the Commercial
photographers union, at a meeting here
this afternoon, voted to support the presi-
Gent and executive committee of their or
ganization in any measures they deem
necessary to bring about an adjustment
OF the operators grievances. Those pres
ent were chiefly employees of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies.
Separate resolutions were passed by each
group of employees, the Postal men advo-
eating drastic measures to enforce their
demands, and the Western Union opera
tors serving ten days notice on the off
Gals of the company in New York, that
they must meet the employees committee
as represented by the Commercial Teleg-
raphers union of America, for discussion
and adjustment of grievances or bear the
responsibility for interference with public
business which would follow action that
will be incumbent upon the Chicago To-
cal union"
A $500 strike fund was voted. Repre-
sentatives of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers assured the commercial operators
or the support and sympathy of Individual
members of the railway union, but took
no official action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
Looking for Intervention.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Puerto Cortez, June u, via Mobile, Ala,
June 16.-When the war ended Nicaragua
recognized the provisional government of
NJ. r. Davia, which requested Zelaya to
retire his forces from the north coast,
but General Estrada. general-in-chief of
the Nicaraguan forces, shows no sign of
moving. PolicarpO Bonilla, leader of the
liberal party, arrived at Tegucigalpa on
June s. from Salvador For the present
the scene of activity is transferred to
Washington Minister Gobez of Nicara-
qua, will learn whether Nicaragua is sat
isfied to occupy the Honduras ports I'M
til Nicaragua is satisfied-or how long.
Minister Ugarte of Honduras will learn
whether the United States will accept the
point of view of Philip Brown. charge
daffaires, and indicate to Zelaya that
his forces must retire and permit Hon
duras to occupy and organize a govern
ment on the coast.
Failing to obtain Intervention, Minis
ter Ugarte will urge recognition of the
provisional government of General Da-
villa
The Davila government claims that es-
tablishment on the coast is prevented by
Nicaraguan occupation.
There is strong belief on the part of
the Nicaraguans that their withdrawal
would be followed by the north coast fall
ing again in the hands of eX-President
Manuel BOnilla and consequent renewal
of war. Everything is peaceful and or
DERBY on the surface. but there is no dis
guising the anxiety as TO the outcome of
the mission to Washington of Messrs
Gomez and UgaTte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
SLEPT HIS LIFE AWAY.
Thomas c. Webster Finally Succumbs
in Kansas City HOSPITAL,

Kansas City, June 16.-Thomas c. Web
ster, aged 60 years, of Horseshoe Bend.
Ida, who began to sleep on a train be-
tween Kansas City and Denver on April
/, and who did not open his eyes there
alter for seventy-seven days, died at the
general hospital here today. A commit
tee of doctors who examined Webster said
his sleep was feigned. He was suffering
from acute melanchOlia.
Webster was a well-uo-do' mountain
farmer and was en- route to visit his
brother at Gainesville, Ga, He suffered
a violent nervous attack and a doctor
on the train gave him an opiate Webster
promptly fell asleep and he was still
sleeping when the train arrived here,
twelve hours later, and he was taken TO
a hospital. An offer to feed him would
bring a whispered consent, but he made
no other effort to converse with attend
ants He kept his eyes closed and would
fall to the floor If unsupported
daughter, Miss Susan Webster, is
principal of a school at Boise City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
BODIES NOT RECOVERED.
Midshipmen and Sailors Still at the
Bottom of the Sea.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE work of
dredging the waters OF Hampton Roads
for the bodies of the six midshipmen and
four remaining Seamen, who were drown
ed last Monday night, continued today
without result. Tonight for the first time
the searchiights of the Warships now in
Hampton Roads ceased to play over the
waters in the hope of finding some of the
bodies All the water in the vicinity of
where the Minpesot1's launch went down
has been dredged several times. and the
dredging viii be continued until the bod
les are found.
Nothing new in connection with the dis
aster developed during the day, although
the naval board and the steamboat in
spectors continued their investisa ton. The
inspectors will conduct a formal hearing
into the matter early this week. All those
who may be supposed TO possess anything
that could throw any light on the case
will be summoned to testify and the bod
les of the drowned men, it is expected,
will come to the surface by Wednesday or
Thursday unless recovered by dredging in
the meantime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
CIamorinq for Strike.

New York. June 1.-THE CONNER
cial Photographers union has not vet
received an answer to the de-
mands on the Western Union TELEGRAPH
company, according to President s ]
Small of the union. After a meeting 0f
the executive committee tonight both
President Small and Secretary-TreaslIre
Russell left the city, Mr.. Russell return
ing to Chicago.
President Small notified all the unions
today that tile statement that the ad iuSC-
ment of grievances had been postpone
was untrue, and directed them to hold
themselves in readiness for important in
formation.
President Small also issued a statement
IN which he said that local unions all o. er
the country were clamOring for a strike
but that they had been notified that they
must take no action without permission
from the national officers. He added
that in view of the fact that a strike
would be costly to business men through
out the country, the national heard of the
union was anxious to avert it If possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
EXPECT MEXICO
TO ACT QUICKLY
Government of Guatemala Re-
lies Upon Northern Neighbor
to Save the Country.

Guatemala City. Saturday, June IL
The government has issued the following
official statement:
We naturally expect Mexico to pre-
vent an invasion of Guatemala, President
DiaZ being an aTbiteT with President
Roosevelt, according to the Marblehead
treaty, and as such, instead of stirring
up new discOrd. must contribute to ce-
ment our good relations with our neigh
bors We have been friends with the
United States for many years, and the
friendship is growing closer and frankeT
every day. We see in them and their
powerful influence in this continent a
guarantee that We may continue our
works and progress and that we may de-
vote all our activities to the develop
ment of the country, preparing a happy
future for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
NO CHANCE OF WAR.
Episcopal Bishop Says Japs Are
Much Too Sensible.

New York. June 16.-"No international
difficulty between Japan and the United
States will grow out of either the wreck
ing of the japanese restaurants in San
Francisco or the school trouble there |
am positive of that The sensible Jana
neSe will not permit it."
The foregoing statement was made by
the Episcopal bishop of Kyoto. japan,
Rev. Sidney c. Partridge, after his ser
mon today at st. Bartholomew church
Why should the Japanese go to war
best friends?'' he continued, at WouId he
like a school boy going out and thrashing
his teacher. They have too much pride to
get into any quarrel of that kind and
II there is anything that Japan is anxious
to do now 1t IS to stand we'll before the
world.
There is everywhere throughout Japan
the strongest friendship for the United
States. They look up to us as their teach
err, and have The greatest regard for Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
The Secret of Sexine Pills.

There isn't any. Their wonderful eff
fects are simply the result of scien-
tific combination of the best remedies
that are known in medicine for the up
building and rejuvenating of tired.
weak and worn men and women. They
act on the blood in such a manner that
the user is soon imbued with new life
and hope and happiness Price 81 a
box, six boxes S., fully guaranteed on
the money-back plan. Address or call
E. ]. Hill Drug Co, 1.-THE Never Substi-
tutors" corner Second South and West
Temple streets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
WORLD GROWING BETTER
BaceaIaureate Sermon by President
SeeIye of Smith College.

Northampton, Mass, June 1.-THE baC-
calaureate sermon before the senior class
AZ Smith college was preached today by
I've cannot study the progress of mer
in science, government or religion with
out finding illustrations to show that the
diverse characters of men are constantly
contributing to develop and perfect d
common life.
bad as the world still Island never
were more horrible crimes committed
than those which have just been con-
fessed before a jury in Idaho-deplora
bic as is the unspeakable beastly depTav-
ity of many who walk our streets, I can
not resist the conviction that a divine
spirit is operating always and everywhere
feet Life -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
PARACHUTE DOES NOT OPEN
Refractory Apparatus of Aeronaut at
Liberty Park Causes Descent at
Alarming Rate of Speed.

Excitement was at a high pitch yester-
day afternoon at liberty park when the
balloon ascension was being made The
balloon went UP all right, but when the
aeronaut attempted to cut loose from the
balloon things were doing. The para
chute refused to open and he sailed
toward the earth at a rapid rate By
dint of hard work and great presence of
mind the aeronaut managed to get the
parachute partially open before reaching
the ground and in that manner saved his
life, for if he had struck the ground at
the rate he was falling at first he would
have been dashed to pieces. He alighted
in field and suffered only few bruises
When questioned about the matter he
took it philosophically, stating that It
was all in days work, and that he con-
sidered himself perfectly safe at ali times.
that being one of the requisites of sue
ceSSfuf aeronaut.
Children's day at Liberty park every
Wednesday. Balloon ascension at 1880
D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
Spokane Scenic Railroad Accident Is
Shocking Affair.

Spokane Wash, June 16.-whHe at
tempting to stand up In one of the cars
of the scenic railway at NatatOrium park
this afternoon, Edward Nelson, a railroad
laborer, suddenly plunged headforemost
from the car to the inclined tracks below.
the heavy cable On which he fell snapped,
wrapped in many folds about his strug-
Cling body and in an instant he was en-
tans led in the big cog wheels and killed.
Spectators differed as to whether il was
an accident or suicide. Two women in
the car with him disappeared before they
could be questioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17

ment report of Monday last served to al
lay the acute apprehensions current be-
fore that and was followed by drastic
readjustment in the speculative markets.
Due allowance for the reduction of the
acreage of both winter and spring wheat
and the present discrepancy compared
with averages seems to leave ground for
hope of a fair crop of wheat. Redliza-
ton of the large reserves of the former
crop still available for market helps to
quiet apprehension regarding the sup
plies of wheat The favorable cOnsidera-
tions of the outlook were insufficient to
offset the dominant depression of SEN
Mt