davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
JEALOUS MAN MURDERS
HIS SUCCESSFUL RIVAL
Bride Of an Hour Witnesses the Kill
ina and Has Struggle With Muir
derer to Save Her Own Life.

New Orleans.-On her bridal tour,
which had begun scarcely one hour
before, and seated in a railrad coach
almost between her husband and
former sutton for her hand, Mrs Fred
Van Ingen saw the flash OF the suit
or's revolver, felt the sudden grip OF
her husbands hand as the bullet
struck and killed him. and then turned
and fought for her own life. When
the girl appeared about TO become the
victim of second bullet from the re-
volver, her uncle rushed up and
thrust his thumb beneath the hammer
of the revolver, jamming the mechan-
ism and rendering the weapon harm
less.
The former sutton is f. S. Beauve
OF Plaquemine, La, where he was
taken from the train and placed I'M
der arrest. The husband was Pro-
fessor Fred Van Ingen, a prominent
teacher of Alexandria, La, and a rel
alive of former Governor Blanchard
The bride is the daughter of James
M. Rhorer, one of the leading Off
Gals of Iberville parish, residing at
Baton Rouge. Beauve is "a years old
and Van Ingen was 20. The wedding
took place at Alexandria. Beauve
was In town, having arrived there, it
is reported, on the same day as Miss
Rhorer. When the bridal couple left
for New Orleans, he boarded the
train, and after a time sat in a seat
facing Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingen, with
the bride between him and her hus-
band. Passengers say Beauve talked
with the bridal couple just before the
shooting, and that his manner ap-
peared cordial. The young woman
had clasped hands with her husband
when Beauvre suddenly drew his re-
volver and fired. After being dis
armed the young man quietly submit
ted to arrest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
CASTRO PREPARING n
FIGHT WITH NEIS
It is Generally seIIev.4 Il
sluffins, as He s... s.
Settlement Of DIM,

Caracas, Venezuela
tro, in his answer Il n
eflands note. has decllsss I
t nls decree of May IL, srssa
transhipment of good. ~ \
suelan ports at Curacao
been SO obnoxious IA 4.
that island. As
Ihls answer was maa.
~. The president express.
that The Netherlands !.
should ask for the reyoc.,s.
decree after acknowleds.''
zuela's right to issue i
ne asks The Netherlapd. \
confidential agent to Carr
range the terms Of an 49,
tlement of the difficulties NJ.
TWO governments.
The chief of the artiller, Z
the Venezuelan army NJ.
the preparations for the 49,
!Guira. In anticipation Of ] !.
onstration by Holland beso,. !
On November IA, shells N
distributed to the modern \
stalled in the forts on The !
side above La Guira. Pros
tro's health is still delicate N
anxiety to his friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Chairman eos,haI. generates.

Washington Inspector General Gar.
ungton OF the army has exonerated
Chairman Goethals OF the isthmlan en-.
nal commission OF the charges mazda
by President Brothers. OF the Rail
anced Crane Cable company OF New
YORK. who claimed that unfair treat
ment was accorded him In the award
for erecting and furnishing cableways
at Gatun on the isthmus General
Darlington holds that there was no
collision, thar the award was made In
rood faith. and recommends that the
contract with the Lidgerwood com.
pany be proceeded with.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Twelve KILLED by Explosion.

Washington. Information has reach
ed the lsthmian canal ONCE in this
city concerning two explosions of dy.
Mantle which occurred ON the canal
en- October IS. whereby twelve men
were killed and eighteen were In.
Jured. and the second at Mind. where
seven were killed and ten injured and
one missing All of those Killed and
injured nj cUlehra Cut were negroes.
except W J Davis. an engineer and
George Cooley, a crane man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
WOMEN HAVE
THE WAR FEVER
Montenegro Princesses Head Pro-
cessiOn of Women Who Plead
With Men to Take up Arms.
Great Throng of Women Chant War
Songs as Result Of Annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina by
Austria-Hungary.

Cettinje.--A remarkable exposition
Of the depth to which the war fever
las penetrated the Montenegro peo-
pie. as a result of the annexation of
the provinces Of Bosnia and Herzego-
VIVA by Austria-Hungary, was wit
messed in Cettinje on Thursday, when
the women of the capital united In
great street demonstration. They
We're headed by Princesses Zenia'
and Vera, daughters Of Prince Nicho-
las, who marched through the streets
carrying Montenegro flags. They
were followed by a great throng OF
women of all classes. who chanted
war songs, stopping from time to time
to plead with the men who followed
in their wake to defend the sacred
rights of the nation. The two prin-
cesses subsequently formed a COM
mittee for the enrolment of Red
cross nurses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Hearst Speaks to German.

New fork,-To throng of several
Eunored OF the German Independence
committee, William r. Hearst and the
Leading candidates of the Independ.
snee party spoke In favor OF the per.
sonal liberty doctrines which the com.
mlttee stands for. az a reception In
the Hotel Astor Sunday. Mr.. Hearst
SAID tnat while he was in favor of per.
sonar liberty, he did not think tina,
the idea should be associated with ex,
cess and license. Thomas I. Hisxen
IN his speech referred to the fact .Aat
bis parents we're nora RI Germany.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
PRINCE SAILS IN AIR.
Guides Zeppelin's Remodeled Alrshlp
for Many Miles.

Frelderichshaven 49, Prince Henry OF
Prussia spent several hours In the air
On Tuesday as the guest OF Count Yep,
peiin. who made an ascension in his
remodeled alrship at a comparatively
early hour. Not only did the prince
thoroughly enjoy his experience, but
Ire sat at the steering wheel for many
miles Of the flight, guiding the move
ments of the craft and compelling It
to execute all kinds OF complicated
maneuvers. Prince Henry satisfac.
ton with the great flight was un.
bounded and he gave expression to ID
IN telegram which he sent to the
emperor:
Under Zeppelln's guidance, felt
Just as safe as on my own flagship"
Captain Mischke was also a passen.
ger when the start was made In the
direction OF Uberlinger, to the north.
ward OF Constance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
JAPs' ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
Extraordinary Scene in Toxic as Re-
suit of Emperor's Orders.

SUIT OF Emperor's orders.
Tokio.-The capital of Japan wit
messed Thursday night tho most ex-
traordinary evidence of the spirit Of
the new Japan. After his audience
with the officers of the American bat
tleship fleet on Tuesday, the emperor
issued an order directing the people
TO increase in every way possible the
enjoyment, comfort and pleasure of
the American visitors who came, he
said, as historic friends of the jap
anese nation. The response to this
imperial mandate was seen and heard
thursday night. Originally a torch
light procession of $4,000 people was
planned as part of the days program,
but this feature went far beyond, ex-
pectations and developed one of the
greatest popular demonstrations and
Cutpourings of an enthusiastic people
ever witnessed in any country. Japan's
war celebrations after peace with
Russia, London's "Mafeking Night"
and even New York's election night
revel would seem almost insignificant
compared with Tokio's celebration of
thursday night. It would be impos
sible to estimate the number of peo-
pie who took part in the parade and
the myriads of spectators.
Admiral Sperry and the other chief
officers of the American fleet viewed
the procession from a special stand.
standing with barred heads above the
sea OF waving lanterns, the deafening
roar of cheers and the clash of the
music from scores of bands which
played the American national hymn
continuously. So dense became the
crowds around the stand where the
american officers stood that the en-
tire procession was blocked until Ad-
miral Sperry was forced to leave to
keep an engagement at the dinner
given by Minister of Foreign Affairs
omura. Again at the American en-
tassy the great procession halted and
the climax of enthusiasm was reach.
ed although Ambassador OBrien was
not at the embassy at the time. He.
too, had left to attend the function at
the residence of the foreign minister.
When the head of the procession ar
rived at the embassy and halted. Mrs.
O'Brien and the other ladies' of the
embassy appeared upon the veranda
and received prolonged ovation from
the crowds, every man and boy among
the paraders lifting his hat to the
ladies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
RUssIA'S RED RECORD.
Over Six Hundred Executed Since
January I for Alleged Crimes.

st. Petersburg-Th Rech has OBJ
tanned and made public the official
statistics of executions in Russia dur
Ing the year 1908 on sentences i'm
posed by the military courts. The
total Is 627, of which "a were soldiers
and SAB civilians.
The figures are considerably below
the earlier unofficial estimates. which
were based on the condemnations re-
ported in press dispatches. According
to the official classifications. 453 per-
sons, or over 70 per cent, were
hanged or shot for murder or rob-
berry, accompanied by violence; 81
men were executed for mutiny or
other offenses against military discip.
line, II for crimes against the states.
and four for desertion. The Baltic
provinces took the lead in the num-
Der OF executions, with 1874. This
was due to the final stamping out of
the instruction
me kiey regiment was next, with
81 executions. Odessa had 90, War
saw Us, and Moscow SO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Uss Of Drugs Lead. to suicide.

Newark. n. J.~-Mrs, Charles NJ
Ntebeins, wife OF the manager OF the
Pure OIL company. who shot herself
In the head In her apartments in the
Continental hotel died on Tuesday.
10 u letter addressed To Benjamin +
stebbink. brother OF her husband and
manager Of the Atlantic Refining com.
pany tn Erie, Pa. the woman ex
pressed love Tor him and asked him
TO care for her small daughter. now
with his mother. The husband saw
her shoot herself aud attributes her
act 10 excessive use OF drugs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Mexican RevoIutlonists convjet.d

El Paso, Texas.-Charged with TO
menting revolution on United States
SOIL against a friendly nation, Pre-
clliano q. Silva and Lecardio The
VINO were found guilty by jury in
the United States court for the west
ern section of Texas on Saturday.
Benjamin Silva and Jose Maria Ra-
mlrez were acquitted on the same
charge. Five alleged revolutionary
leaders were arrested in Ell Paso last
June. few days before insurrection.
airy outbreaks occurred in Mexico. AL
ieged intiammatory literature, arms
ana ammunition, explosives and maps
were seized by federal authorities at
the time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
ESTABLISH NEW RECORDS.
Remarkable Scores Made In Target
Practice by Naval Marksmen.

Practice by Naval Marksmen.
Manila. While the scores and fix,
ures OF the cruiser and gunboat squad
ron made In target and battle prac-
tice. which has Just been concluded
win not be made public until they ar.
rive at the navy department at Wash
ington. II has been announced that all
previous records have been broken.
The Rainbow led In the gunboat
squadron. exceeding all the scores
made by the Wilmington, present
holder OF the trophy. In day and bat
tie practice all the warships improved
the showing made last year In spite
OF the fact that conditions were much
more dificult and that the crews
knew nothing OF the governing condi
lions until sealed orders from Wash
ington were opened on the practice
grounds. The Helena, Galveston and
Rainbow accomplished remarkable
esulis In night firing. some of the
records exceeding by 800 per cent
anything ever before established
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
BIRTHDAY OF PRESIDENT.
Roosevelt Celebrates the Occasion by
Taking Horseback Ride.

Washington President Roosevelt
observed his fiftleth anniversary onI
Tuesday very simply, He attended TOD
his executive duties as usual. and ex.
eept for the reception OF delegation
from the Hungarian Republican club
of New York In the East room OF the
White House. and the receipt OF a
large number of congratulatory mes.
sages, some floral tributes and gifts
from the members of his family. the
day was the same to him as any other
day Late In the afternoon the presi.
cent donned his khaki riding uniform
and rough riders hat and went for
horseback ride. remaining out until
{ y, m, There was jolly family din.
ner at the White House In the even.
ing In honor Of the anniversary No
guests were present King Edward
of Great Britain sent one OF the nrst
messages received
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Life Of Governor rhraa,.,.a

Samourg. Tenn.-Because of threats
against the life of Governor NJ r
PATTERSON. who is personally direct.
ing the investigation OF night rider
uepredations in this vicinity, the de.
tachment Of troops assigned to safe.
guard him has been increased ana
additional precautions have been tak,
en- 10 prevent any attack on the mil.
Uary camp here. Threats were made
openly against the governor Friday
AS ne passed a store he was met bv
Jeers and verbal assaults. Several
persons shouted that he would NOT
hVe TO run again for office
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Sailors Full Of Hospitality.

Tokio.-The Japanese naval men
IRE loud IN their praise of the be-
havior of the American sailors. The
last hours of the bluejackets stay
ashore, however, was rather disas-
trous to the record of non-absentees.
Since midnight Saturday twenty-six
men have been reported missing, but
the majority of these were picked up
Sunday and viii be placed on board
the fankton which sailed on Tues.
Gay. No actual case OF desertion has
occurred. the sailors simply being
overcome by excess of Japanese hos
pitality.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Victim Of Football.

Logan. Thomas Evans OF Brigham
City. who was injured In the football
game of Saturday between the Golden
team and the Agricultural college.
died Tuesday The death has natur.
ally depressed everybody and partlc,
ularly the students and faculty OF the
college. Although no oftcial action
has been taken. Il is certain the
schedule Of football games will be-
sandoned for the year. and notice
las already been given calling on the
lame with the University OF Utah
scheduled for election day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Prominent Drivers Of Two Continents
Are Entered

New lork.-Now that the Wander
bilt cup race is over. automobile en-
thusiasts are turning their attention
To the grand prize race. which will
take place az Savannah on Thanksgiv.
Ing day The entries for this race
show much greater percentage OF
foreign cars than competed in the
vanderbilt cup race The cream OF
The European drivers are expected TO
compete and all the prominent Amer,
lean drivers are also entered in the
race.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
san Lake Route otfieials Decide Upon
Important Policies,

Los Angeles, Cal.--An important
meeting OF the heads of the Salt Lake
Route was held here on Friday. Pros.
ident Clark arrived here from Ia
rome, Ariz., wherc he had been in.
speeting the working of the great
clark copper properties. J. Ross
clark. vice president. and r r
Wells, general manager, of the lipas
arrived on Thursday from san Iaks
CITY Matters of freight franc ana
dinerentials were discussed and i'm.
portant policies decIied nnnn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Powder Trust Controls Market.

New fork.-Methods alleged to
nave been employed by the so-callsd
powder trust to gain control OF the
powder trade in the United states
were described by r. S, Waddell. for,
mer general sales agent in the United
states for the big powder company. at
thursdays session of the hearing in
me government suit against the com.
tany for alleged violation of the Sher.
man antitrust law. He had declared
,nat the defndant company controls
between 70 and IS per cent of the
Gsae IN gunpowder. and 90 per cent
OF the trade in blasting powder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Peary's Ship is All Riaht.

New York.-A story to the effect
tnat commander Peary's Arctic steam
er roosevelt had collided with an ice.
Lerg before she reached Etah, recent
~, and told by Henry Johnson. a
sailor on the Roosevelt. was denied
thursday by Robert Bartlett the
hoosevelts carpenter. Johnson re-
turned to New York several DAYS
bgo. having left the Roosevelt at
Etah because of illness. He declares
there was no basis whatever for the
report OF injuries sustained by the
Roosevelt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Fail for Halt a Million.

Observation-Disclosures process
were begun in the United Stales Y
trict court here ~0a. Monday agzis
the Battle Greek Breakfast Fcod ~
pany. manufacturers OF EgsVsa
The petition asserts the liabiliiss .
be from 100000 TO 100000, and 4
assets 100000. The creditors \.
began the proceedings ana :
amounts of their claims are. Oh, =.
Savings Bank & Trust COMPANY x !
900, secured by notes; Chans Il
Fuller company, Chicago. slSsm 81. :.
the Stretcher Lithographing eOA'--'
of New York, S46.111.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Excitement Killed Him

Greenville. Pa.-Atter travelling
over 5000 miles to see his brother, A.
l.. Wick. a retired banker who Is ar
the point OF death at the Greenville
hospital William W Wick OF Port.
land. Ore. died at local hotel few
hours after his arrival and before he
could visit his brother Mr.. Wick
reached here at 3 O'Clock SUNDAY
morning and retired in apparently
good health, but when he was called
Tor 1t was learned he had died of apo.
p'exy DIR Wick was GO years old II
Is reared hts death may hasten that OF
his brother.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
LAuRIER HOLDS arm
Present Premier Return. . !.
for Another Five ys,-

ottawa, Ont.-Electjops 4.
house of commons were held !, /,
day throughout Canada. N K
constituencies in the Domi.,. !
two, Rouville, Ont, and Son. (
Ont, returned members By y
ton. In all the others. VIII &
ception of five, which hold "
lions later, there were conts.
returns show that Sir WilfM n
the present premier, who ii 3,
house had a majority of &C, vi !
turned to power for another n
with a safe. although slightly y
majority. French-C anadian Il
remained loyal to the premia I
ing a membership almost soHal|
eral.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
WiIfey's Decision overrul.s.

San Francisco.-The United Sta,ss
circuit court of appeals has handed
Gown decision against United States
tuase Whitley of Shanghai. China, and
oroered that S. R Price be admitted
10 oaii IN the sum Of $1,000. pending
the outcome of his appeal from The
Inree months sentence recently inn.
posed upon him by Judge Wiley
after his conviction on the charge ~
assault with a dangerous weapon, At
one time of passing sentence the
shanghai judge refused to admit price
10 pail and this is the point se,tIed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
A Double TRAGEDY.

Gnlfport, Miss,--ln shooting nj.
Tray here, cowboy. belonging to a
wild west show. and a Gultport police
man lost their lives. Lon Selby. the
cowboy, is alleged TO have ridden into
crowd of negroes, beating them over
the heads with the butt OF his revol-
YER Policeman Lee Variance started
IN pursuit OF Selby. and the two men
were lost 20 view in cloud OF dust.
Later their bodies were found near
the railroad. each body bearing
single bullet wound. and each mans
revolver containing one empty she'll
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Unions Cannot Fine Members

Boston.-The supreme
court of Massachusetts, making
manent injunction against sese'.
Dor unions. has ruled thar
unions cannot impose fines o. =
members in order to force ue-
20 on strike. The decision w.
dered on a petition asking io1 Il
junction against the Brickiays
Stone Masons' Benevolent UNI a
straining them from imposins
OF 500 each on two members y, Z
union who had refused to sO
strike.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Captain Hams Makes INSANITY Pal

New York.-Temporary Is
will be the defense of Captain n
c. Hams, jr., U. S. A., who killed Y
liam E. Annis at the Bayside ii1|
club landing last August. In De n
preme court at Flushing, L / a
Monday, Judge Garretson oVena
the demurrer entered by aitoinss
for the defense in the case Of ! ~
kins Hams, brother of the avn
which set up the claim that he :
dictment was defective, in ~
charged jenkins Hams as bon ~
cipal and accessory before The .
Jenkins Hams was then called 2
bar and pleaded to the indicimens Z
guilty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
vi,ltors Reeome . NuIsaNe'

Observation-Disclosures OF 'n A.
stationed at isolated points -
Philippines have for a ion ss,.r,1ls
found that the amount Oh a.
ing of visiting government ~
and employees devolving upo L., tss
has resulted in financial olr rs,s 80
many are unable to bear. - 50
dition has grown so burcensoAcs. .s.s
many officers that Governor .'~..sirssg
Smith has issued an oraei n .
officials to pay full value ~ \
tertainment furnished mem .,ssr -
GERS or employees. and the -.
directed to accept such pas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Disastrous Storms in the North.

Medicine Hat Saskatchewan-Th
FIRST trains since Monday reached Hat
from the east last Saturday evening.
Riders got In from the district south,
stretching to the United States Dor.
der, with fearful tales of hardships
created by the storm. Donald Cam.
eron, sheepherder with two others.
were caught and forced to leave their
sheep to perish and seek safety them
selves Cameron, however, became
exhausted and died. After sixty hours
without sleep or nourishment. the
other two reached ranch in safety.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
FREE FOR A MINUTE
Russian Government Determha
Get Hold of Jan Janoff paQn

Russian Government Deternn Z
Get Hold of Jan Janoff Pom
New York.-Jan Janoff POmu 4
Russian refugee who has bea i \
here many weeks awaiting b. 4
come of proceedings brought i i
Russian government to have Ii /
tradited to Russia to answer ID
of arson, attempted murder md d
larry, had one minute of freedn
Monday. A letter being receiEd /
United States Marshal Henkle u
Assistant Secretary of State n.
stating that the state departneai /
declined to issue a warrant tH
surrender of Pouren to Russia 4
rem was discharged from cus
While he was thanking the nlfI
he was re-arrested upon a new I
rant issued by Judge Holt n
United States court upon an aIpI
ton of counsel for the Russiar =
eminent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Statesman Under Bonds to k..n ,h.
Peace.

London.-The case OF vmi,r,
James Thorne, Social Democrat men,
Der OF parliament against whom a
writ was issued last week. charp,n~
tha' ne had melted a breach of the
peace by making speech. in which
ne advised the unemployed to rush
sns oSNer shops rather than starve
came up In the Bow street police conrt
On saturday. Thorne was ordered NV
me magistrate to find sureties for his
sood behavior for year. or to 20 To