davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-08

The wise man who has good opin-
ion of himself keeps II to himself.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-08
Cursad

whenever critic want.
e cansi u ns,a ssathing about play be-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-08

Mrs. WinalOw's Soothing syrup.
For children teething softena tho gums reduces I'm.
nammaton, allaya pain. cures wind COLT, 25c bottle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-08

A successful man isn't necessarily .
contented man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-08

The love OF money is the easiest OF
all roots TO cultivate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-08
Instant Relief for All Ewes,

that are irritated from dust, heat, sun OF
wind, PErTlrS EYE SALVE. 25c All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-08

w., ,.,.,t reliability first OF an
when you buy anything o, = .SsoIn,s
store Half century OF aD S..''
guarantees has established our . repu
satIon for reliability. Ery. ..,,l
fought Of US must be right N ' vo,',
quality and price or you get your
money back.
9&':' 81: I; 4 ::
~[-1aaszL MAIN ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
LOS ANGELES ON
TROOPS ITINERARY
ARIZONA CAVALRY WILL MAKE
HARD RIDE
Will Pass Through Angel City or Way
to Paso Robes in Endurance
Trip Ordered by the
President

Commission houses and dealers In
FEED are receiving specifications of the
supplies that will be required by the
United States troops that are expected
to make the endurance trip from Ari-
zona through Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara and Paso Robes to the maneu-
verlng grounds near Paso Robes.
The troopers are due at the Channel
City on Septembe.' 10 and will bivouac
there two days. Other stops are not
yet fixed.
Three troops of cavalry and a band
will entrain at Arizona and ride to Los
Angeles, and from this point probably
will ride their horses to Santa Bar
bara, where they will take two days
rest.
There will be about 300 head of horses
and it will take considerable meat, gro
ceries, crushed barley, hay, water and
cordwood to take care of the comfort
of men and animals.
After leaving Santa Barbara the
troops will probably ride to point near
Paso Robles.
The trip is part OF the Rooseveltian
policy which aims to keep all branches
of the service In good trim.
Fifty miles will be covered daily in
the two days ride between Los Ange-
les and Santa Barbara, which will be
hard on len and mounts, as they will
carry heavy equipments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
TAFT AND FORAKER
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
SECRETARY AND SENATOR EN-
BRACE POLITICALLY
Ohio Treated to Sensation When the
Two Favorite Sons Forgive and
Forget Their Past
Difficulties
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept 2.-That Taft
and Foraker are politically together is
not only the public admission of both
Taft and Foraker here today, but also
the political sensation of Ohio.
Senator Foraker is an avowed can
didate for the United States senate to
succeed himself and his services in the
national campaign have been sought by
Chairman Hitchcock and the senator
has promised to take the stump.
At dinner given here last night by
Charles T. Lewis, who is incidentally
the host of Judge Taft at the Middle
Bass Island club, being president of
that organization, there were present
Senator Foraker, General Henry Cor
bin, Representative J. Warren Keifer
of Ohio, and James Hoyt, an attorney
of Cleveland.
This dinner resulted in an invitation
to Senator Foraker to remain in this
city today and attend both the review
the Republic in the stand with Judge
by the Lincoln Republican club. Those
who attended this dinner are authority
for the further statement that when
Senator Foraker left the dinner he
was called on the long distance tele-
phone from Chicago by Chairman
Hitchcock of the national committee
and requested to open the Republican
campaign in Kansas. Senator Foraker
has not yet given his answer on this
invitation, but Ii is stated told the
national chairman that he would take
part in the speaking program for the
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
BOSSLER FACING
ANOTHER CHARGE
Former Trusted Employe of Loca
Firm Is Declared to Have Embez-
zIed Large Sum from Street
Car Company in Texas

John e. Bossier, under arrest and
awaiting examination on a charge OF
felony embezzlement preferred by
Haas. Baruch & Co.. for whom he was
bookkeeper and collector, has an even
more serious charge to face when his
troubles with that firm are settled.
A telegram was received by the po-
lice yesterday afternoon from the chief
of police of FL Paso, Texas, asking in
formation of Bossler and conveying the
statement that ne was wanted in that
city for an embezzlement committed
there three years ago while he was
acting as cashier of the street railway
lines of that city.
The Ell Paso authorities have been
searching for Bossler since he left that
city in 1905, but until they heard OF
his arrest here they had not been able
to trace him.
1t is alleged Bossler decamped from
that city with $350C--money committed
to his care by the company.
Detective Sergeant Kelley of the local
force visited Bossler in his cell in the
upper tanks yesterday when the tele-
gram was received and asked him
about his Ell Paso experience. Bosslef
at first denied that he had ever been
in FL Paso, but finally he admitted
that he had lived there and that he
had taken $3155 from the street rail-
road company under the circumstances
described in the telegram received from
there.
Rossler was arrested last Friday
night for the alleged embczzlement OF
5000 from Haas, Baruch & Co., which
he had collected from customers of the
firm and turned in the accounts as still
outstanding.
When the local authorities are
through with him he will be extraidted
to Texas to stand trial there
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
MAY RECOGNIZE USURPER
IN INTERESTS OF PEACE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-During a
visit to the state department today
Count Hatzfeldt, the German charge
d'affaires, called attention to the Ber-
lin dispatch, acknowledging it to be the
opinion of the government that the
speedy recognition of Mulai Hafid as
sultan of Morocco by the signatories of
the Algeciras conference would be in
the interest of peace. Count Hatzfeldt
did not present any note to the state
department from the German govern
ment
The German attitude on the matter
appears to be one of expediency and to
await the affairs.
The United States was a signer OF
the Algeciras conference, but accom-
panied this with stipulation that in
accepting its regulations and declara-
tions to American citizenship, and in
this it did so without assuming obi
cation or responsibility for their en-
forcement.
The gravity of the Moroccan situa-
tion lies in the fact that the contention
over Morocco has brought Germany and
France dangerously near war. The
position of Morocco has excited the
European powers to keen rivalry in Sc
curing a preponderance of influence
over that country. Great Britain for a
time held the chief influence, but as a
result of the Anglo Franco understand
ing Great Britain definitely recognized
France as having the preponderating
influence of Morocco. The French in
f1uence increased steadily until the un-
expected visit of the emperor of Ger
many at Tangier, when his declaration
that Germany would insist upon con-
tinued and complete independence of
Morocco from exclusive foreign control
startled the European press and
brought the French-English program
to a sudden halt The enforced retire
ment of M. Delcasse, the French minis
ter OF foreign affairs, was one of the
sensational events of the intense dip
lomatic struggles which ensued be-
tween Germany and France.
Reports were current that both coun-
tries had prepared for war; and the
French press contained inflammatory
announcements of the military prepara-
tions proceeding on a vast scale along
the Franco-German frontier. 1t was
during that crisis that the great Euro
pean powers were assembled at Alge-
ciras, not so much to deal with Morocco
itself as to prevent it from becoming a
source of the gravest conflict between
Germany and France. The present ex-
citement in Paris is a renewal of the
former Franco-German feeling over
Morocco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
ELKS CHRISTEN
NEW BUILDING
CORNER STONE Is LAID WITH
RITUAL OF ORDER
LODGE FORMS IN PROCESSION
FROM HEADouARTERs
Addresses Made by Leading Members
and Documents Bearing on Past
History of Organization
Deposited

The corner stone of the new building
fer the Elks at Third and Olive streets
was laid last night with the peculiar
and impressive ceremony of that order
at the mystic hour of IL o'clock, sacred
to Elks the world over.
In the absence of Grand Exalted Rul-
er r. ]. Holland, District Deputy John
Whicher Of San Luis Obispo conducted
the ceremonies and delivered the ad-
dress as the stone was dropped into its
matriX at the corner of the lot for
merly occupied by the old Crocker
mansion.
Nearly every member of lodge 80
formed at the headquarters, 231 South
Spring street, and marched In double
formation to Third and Olive streets.
A temporary stand was erected in the
street for the accommodation of the
speakers and draped with flags.
About 1890 Mr.. Whicher took his
place beside the corner stone. Beside
him was Guy w. Yonkin with a vessel
containing water, which he sprinkled
on the stone. AS Frank Hudson slowly
lowered the stone in place Mr.. Whicher
said:
I'm the name of the charity which
we are taught to practice toward all
anu bI wat JhSlAiC HAAtN4,
warns us of a speedy retribution, and
of a brotherly love as pure as this
water, and of fidelity unfaltering, |
lay this stone: and as 1t forms the
basis of this structure, binding in har-
mony and consistency the component
parts of the superstructure, so may fl
deity ever constitute the foundation OF
our social fabric and unite the family
of man under the antlers of the fra
ternal brotherhood of Elks."
When the stone was cemented in
place, covering the copper box Which
contained copies of the Los Angeles
papers, California magazines, tablet
memorial of the deceased members of
the lodge, a copy of the ritual and the
membership roll. Chaplain John Pitner
offered a prayer which was followed
by an address on the history of the
lodge by Walter S. Moore.
Mr. Moore concluded his address at
IL o. clock and the usual toast to absent
members was responded to by John G..
Mott. The ceremony concluded with
an grafton by Byron Oliver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
LA Toilette PRINCIPLES
STILL SWAY WISCONSIN
Congressman Jenkins Defeated by
Lenroot, Former Speaker CT State
Assembly, In State Prl-
mary Election

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2.-One
of the greatest sensations of the pri-
mary election was the defeat of Con-
gresham John ]. jenkins of the Elev-
enth district by Irvine l.. Lenroot, for
mer speaker of the state assembly and
a strong LaFollette follower.
The latest returns received indicate
that United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson of Marinette has carried
the Republican primary. 1t is esti-
mated he will have from 10000 to
$4,000 plurality over s. A. Cooke, who
is second in the race.
William H. Hatton of New London
and Francis e. McGovern of Milwau-
kee are in a close race for the third
place.
For the Democratic Endorsement for
United States senator, Neal Brown of
Wausau leads Melvin A. Hoyt of Mil
waukee by a safe plurality.
Jacob Rummel was nominated for
United States senator by the Social
Democrats.
For governor the Republicans have
chosen James o. Davidson, present in
cumbent, to head the ticket. John A.
Aylward will lead the Democrats, Win
fired D. Cox the Prohibitionists and
Harvey Dee Brown the Social-Demo-
Gratis.
James e. Jones of Portage was
named for congress by the Democrats
OF the Second district.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
ANGELENOS ARE
MENTIONED FOR
ELECTORSHlPS
Continued from Page one,


Angeles, rather than have San Fran
cisco control the work of the Bryan
campaign.
Incidentally an understanding about
today's convention was also scheduled
for settlement.
With Theodore Bell on the ground
early in the week and Joseph Simons
there day ahead of the Los Angeles
delegation much pioneering had been
done.
The fact that Gavin McNab had given
1t out that he would not make any
fort to take the convention away from
Bell led those in the south to believe
that everything would go through har-
moniously. with the anti-machine ele-
ment on top.
McNab's adherents have given it out
that the new leader Is to be permitted
to hold sway in the interior, even If
he is to be shut out of San Francisco.
Committeeman Nathan Cole, jr., told
The Herald yesterday that McNab
would agree to any good man for
chairman, and this is confirmed by d
semi official statement that comes from
the north from McNab. 1t is like this;
LAS said on the day of the primary
shall not attend the Stockton conven-
ton. can best serve my party by re-
manning away.
"This is no time for factional dispute.
Mr.. Bryan is entitled not only to the
active support of every Democrat, but
to the united support of all Democrats.
Besides, / am not leader. 1 am d
mere worker in the ranks.
Enough patriotic unselflsh Demo-
Gratis will surely attend the convention
to prevent the professional politicians
and chronic office seekers from making
a farce of it."
The latest talk puts the names of
Judge D. X. Trask and Timothy Spell
lacy for presidential electors. one at
large and one district selection.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
The Theaters

CELEBRATING the fifth anniversa-
rv of the opening of the Belasco
~ theater to Los Angeles playSoers,
Frederick Belasco gave dlnher 10 MS
associates last night. 1t was very
quiet affair, Mr.. Belasco not desiring
to make any particular display. Alter
dinner he said
1--WE have all reason to be proud OF
our cozy little theater, and exceedingly
proud of the patronage that has peeil
given u.s. Our clientage is of a klnu
that assures us of prosperous years 10
come. 1t is not egotistical for me 10
saw that we have aided in making inns
theater popular by giving the pupno
what they want and the very best mat
is obtainable. If some of our patrons
could see the eastern productions IN
stock they would easily know how our
company excels in the putting on of
good plays. ,,,
"This year we are going to do still
better than last, for we have the nrst
say on Sweet Kitty Beliaires,' Inc
Music Master The Darling of the
Gods The Grand Army Man., old
Heidelburg,' 'Strongheart,' His House
in Order Tom Moore, The Import
ance of Being Earnest and hundred
other first-class productions.
'The company while/excellent now
will be still further improved and en-
laTReu. L ueSlIG OIl Ily oWiA OShe'il
on behalf of my associates and the
company to express our gratitude Tor
the admirable support that has been
given our efforts"
The Gayety company at the Grand
opera house will revive "Gayest Man
haitian" next week. The requests for
this revival are said by the manage
ment to have been many. The show
will be given with the identical cast
seen before, with the exception that
Miss Helen Goff, the new soprano, will
take the role formerly played by Edna
Sidney number of new musical
numbers will be interpolated also.
Following "Gayest Manhattan" and
it's bathing beauties it is probable that
week of THE FOUNDERS of the Gay
White Way will be given.
Rehearsals of THE Devil" are pro-
crossing satisfactorily at both the Bur-
bank and Belasco theaters. The Bur-
bank devil will make his debut Sunday
afternoon, the Belasco devil just TWEEN
ty-four hours later. At the Burbank
the Fiske version Of the play will be
used, the same that George Arliss is
now presenting nightly in New York
city This is a drama OF regulation
length, requiring an entire evening for
its proper presentation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
OFFICER OF HIGH RANK
TO BE COURT MARTlALED
Commandant OF Fort Wayne, Mlch.,
Believed Implicated In One Count
Through Deal Engineered
with Horse Trader

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Announce-
ment was made by special orders OF
the war department today that by
direction of the president a general
court martial had been appointed to
meet at Fort Wayne, Mich, September
10, 1908, for the trial of such cases as
may be brought before 1t.
The fact that the personnel OF the
court comprises some of the officers of
the highest rank in the army indicated
that an officer of high rank was to be
placed on trial.
While the orders contained no inti-
nation of the identity of the cases to
be tried, it was learned that the prin-
cipal Of one is Colonel Daniel Cornman
of the Seventh infantry, commandant
of Fort Wayne. He is one of the
ranking colonels of the army and under
the law 1t is necessary that the court
martial be made up of officers of a
superior or equal rank with the ac-
cused. The officers constituting the
court are Major General Frederick D.
Grant, president; Brigadier Generals
Albert L. Myer, Earl D. Thomas,
Charles Morton, Damsay D. Potts and
John B. Kerr, and Colonels Henry O..
S. Heist, George o. Greenough, Charles
A P. Hatfield, Joseph P. Dorst, Third
cavalry; George S. Anderson, general
staff; George Andrews, adjutant gen.
eral with Captain Charles r. Howland,
Twenty-first infantry, as judge advo-
cate.
A report reached the war department
that through the influence of a subordi-
nate officer at Fort Wayne a horse
dealer had supplied mounts to certain
officers of the post at one dollar each.
Thereafter the officers drew from the
government forage for the horses, thus
supporting them at the expense of the
United States, although the animals
did not actually become the personal
property of the officers. 1t was also
reported that usury was being prac-
ticed at Fort Wayne, not only among
the officers but among the enlisted
men.
After a report by a board of inquiry
charges were preferred against Colonel
Cornman. 1t is understood that Col
onel Cornman denies all knowledge Of
the transactions, but 1t is held that
even if he did not have knowledge of
them he ought to have had, and ought
to have put a stop to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
FAMOUS SURGEON
BULLETS VICTIM
is MURDERED ON PORCH OF
HIS HOME
SHOT FIRED IN EARLY HOURS OF
MORNING
Dies in Chair In Presence, of Wife,
Who Is Attracted to the Scene
by the Sound Of the
Shot

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2.-Dr. Freder-
lex T. Ruslin, one of the most famous
surgeons in the west, was shot and
killed as he was on the point of en-
tering his home this morning at
o'clock.
There is not a single clew to the muir
derer.
DR.. Ruslin had remained out late for
the election returns. His wife was
awakened by pistol shot, and rushed
down stairs and out on the porch.
DR.. Ruslin was sitting in chair II
have been shot, he said, and then
lapsed into unconsciousness. He died
half an hour later.
A single pistol ball had entered the
abdomen The first theory of the po-
lice was that DIR. Ruslin had killed him.
self, but as no pistol has beer found,
and from the fact that surgeon would
have shot himself through the heart
or the head, the murder theory is now
accepted,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
CONCERT OF
POWERS GROWS
INHARMO ONIOUS
EUROPE is FACING WAR OVER
MOROCCO
.MuLAI HAFID's FORCES FIRE ON
FRENCH
Germany Shows Claws Over Situation
and France Fears 1t Means Re-
pudiation of Algeciras
Agreement
ry Associated Press

i ry Associated Press.
PARIS. sept. 2.--The action of Ger
many in breaking up the concert Oh
powers with regard to Morocco py no
tifying the signatories of the Alesciras
act that she considered the actual stu
alton demanded the immediate recog-
milton of Mulai Hafid, the usurplng
sultan of Morocco, has fallen ike a
bombshell in Paris.
feeling approaching CONSERVATION
is manifested in official circles. Inc
notification, which was made Verpaily'
is not accompanied by any eXpiaiatlto,, !,
of Germany's brutal change of front,
as it is termed here, and in government
circles the action of Germany and the
dispatch to Fez 0s Il. Vassel, the Ger
man consul at Tangier, can no longer
de dissociated.
France can see in Germany's action
only her intention to disregard the AL
geciras act, and seek special position
in Morocco for herself. The conse-
quences both from an international and
French standpoint are expected to be
deplorable.
In answer to Germany's call for rec
ognition of Mulai Hafid, before he has
entered into any engagements win
Europe, fanatical Arabs who had been
gathering on the Algerian frontier at
tackled yesterday the French post at
Bonedib.
Gives Official Views
The Associated Press is in a position
to present the French official view OF
the situation:
Germanys notification came as a
complete surprise to France and Spain.
who are engaged in celebrating a pro-
gram of the demands to be presented
Mulai Hafid for the safeguarding of the
common interests of Europe and Amer
lea In Morocco. These demands are to
be submitted to the signatories of the
Alegciras act as soon as they are pre-
sented, and Germany was so notified
several days ago. Germany took no
exception to this course, and we pre-
sumed that she was entirely satisfied
until suddenly there came this crash
out of a blue sky.
There was no longer any question of
upholding Add Ell Aziz.
Both France and Spain recognized
that he had disappeared definitely from
the horizon. What we proposed to do
was to force Mulai Hafid to ratify the
engagements of his brother, Add Ell
Aziz, toward Europe before recogniz-
ing him. Now Germany comes forward
with a proposition to recognize Mulaf
Hafid before he has given any guaran-
tee. 1t amounts to undoing the work
of the Algeciras conference and revert
ing to the status quo ante. The powers
must decide between the position of
Germany and that of France; the
French position we consider to be most
loyal to the spirit and letter of the
Algeciras act.
The French press is unanimous in
considering Germany's action provoca-
tive and possibly productive of an act
ual crisis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
PRETTY VICTIM OF
FOOTPAD TESTIFIES
Youno Woman Who Was Held Up
and Robbed Tells Of Her Thrilling
Experience at Hearing Of
the Suspect

Miss Hope Foster. pretty young
woman who, with her escort, William
Mcdonald of 20S North Fremont ave-
nue., were held up by two men on the
night of June 81 after they had alighted
from street car hardly half block
from the home of the girl at 1880 Brook
lyn avenue, testified at the preliminary
examination of John Murray, accused
of being one of the men who partici-
pated in the holdGp, on charge oi
robbery.
II was not afraid" she said in tell
ing her version of the robbery. The
men walked UP to us and commanded
us to hold up our hands. We obeyeo
Instructions One of the men started
searching Mr.. Mcdonald. while the
other robber tried to take my rings
from my fingers. He asked me for my
purse and 1 replied that l had left II
at home" -.
What else did the men say?" she
was asked.
"They told us not to get excited
was the reply.
"And you obeyed them and didn't be-
come frightened"
Yes, SIR
Murray sat near his attorney and was
playing with his 2-year-old son. who
was so pleased at being with his fathei
that the little fellow would not keeT
still for a minute, but played about the
accused mans knee and prattled papy
talk and gleefully pounded the fathei
with It's tiny fists.
Murray's predicament is pitfful. HIS
wife is i'll and did not appear at his
trial, but sent their little son to cheel
the unfortunate man.
Miss Foster could not positively iden-
tify the man as being the same person
who held them up, but stated that she
thought he was the man.
Mcdonald testified that Murray was
the man who robbed him of $6 in silver
On cross examination the attorney for
Murray tangled him up on the matter
of identification.
Murray is about 8 feet Z inches In
height, and when Mcdonald was asked
to estimate the height of the man who
robbed him he replied that the man
was s feet tall.
Murray was captured the night of the
holdup by E. G. King, telephone
operator at the central police station
King ran after the man and overpoW-
cred him. Murray was suffering from
a broken kneecap. He told King ne
sustained it by falling from curb.
Miss Foster is the niece of Patrolman
Arguello, who lives near where the ROD
berry was committed.
Murray was held by Police justice
Rose to answer in the superior court
under bonds of $4,000.