davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

The whole secres
young In spite Of yse
gray hairs Il to che
in oneself By poetry,
ton. by charity; -
words. by the main(
mony in the soul -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18
idaho STATE NEWS

Inc people OF Nnmpa nave decided
TO celebrate the Fourth OF July at
Caldwell.
The fruit inspector for Canyon
and Owyhee counties declares that a.
bumper fruit crop Is assured for those
counties.
An Emmett man last week sold a
carload Of range horses for $40 q
head, the horses being shipped to
Oklahoma.
The Socialists OF Neg Perce county
met In convention at Orofino on June
:. about forty Socialists attending
the convention.
Veterans Of the First Idaho volun.
teers who served In the Philippines
ARE each entitled to bronze medal
for their services.
g. g. EifFe Of Boise II endeayoring
TO purchase from the state the pom
insuia In Payette lake for the build.
iinE q summer resort.
II = announced that Senator 10
rah has been invited "a second SEQ.
aretary Taft's nomination q the Re-
publican nationxi cnnvention Ii Chi.
cage.
a proof Of tho growth of Mamma II
itAe fact that IN ths rsadjustment "a
salaries Tor Idaho postmastsrs the
once - Nampa II raised from Ss,l0o
g $4,000.
The recent report Of the Jerome
State bank shows that tnstituti0n 10
have had . very gratifying increase
~ business since its last report. III
months ago-
a terytnc windstorm u MidvaIe
wrecked several buiidinea ana blew
three box Cam over the switch ONO
~ mafn ,1n~ ~ ~ 3 ~ =, 100
" causing ! wreck 81 tho southbound
tFaln.
4 petition astina that sthe liouor
trx6lc ~ prohibited within Inc city
limita, ana eisned by 3e4 cuallflnd
eiecfors 81 naiad. wss presented -
the citv counciI 81 ~ rrvn,.r rssss,,.~
lat wsck.
Idaho wal erowers have decided "a
nhip fhe,r wool east II 81 nt0red m
warehonsex. not III con.fxnn,sut hut
Is 81 held there ~ tho idaho WooI
(1roWerss ssscrIsfion .nA ,sser .o,a ~ n
~ rnanufactnrers
l..t~rr r.r,ae. -. ..,..... !.
sfsrt Z pielIe fsr,arv e psvasss "a
4hnx hon~ " 49, ~ r,.rs $500. ~. -
tSk> eer~ N M. vs.s.. '1 ~,s.n IN,
loca1ifv Il verv fevosshl~ -, =.
,srov11na " ricixles " '''T1 ~
q 1890 s.-.... : 1900. 80.
- 1890 I, $500 1870 -. 49,
sr,s.s Ns-,.s. =, n.....s.s., .s-ss...,N. $3.50
n ~ r.,~. n, WI 1920 W $500 49,
t,rsas~. h.y. hs~r 5000 ~. ..s
irr~e sre.s ~ crane Ne 49,. ~.
ssroveN M
s.,~.x.-.
.,ssss $3.50 = snv ~ - sne
ssss $3.50. s.. y 80 s.. 49,. ~ = w.
sAsA..Ssr ~ 80 .
s..-ss.s... 80 ", .uc Dunv
- 49, " u 80 80 ~ ne So nss
49, n .. ssss ~ 49, IT. - r1ik
$3.50 -..'
p.ss $500 ross 49,. 9 xhich ths
.s.s ~ noc.nooQ Nefe "a.
sersa 80 Nne result 49, oeen me
49,. " ~ 10y hosse. ne cattie
49, .s,,s...s" ,..ssAt ssnss 80
r.. ~~.s. y ~ 49, -
9. = usaes y re ess.rlct court.
IN ! 1rucs, receiver ~ ths defnnet
.s. .tsu penk g holse nAs been
ekoekee to deciAre = dividend 20 the
y ~ '.''1s, on IVY 4 wnsn me depcsr
- ~ ". 80. ss .ss - $3.50 s ~ psr cent
= @~~ yps 1s0t0'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18
THREE HUNDRED POISONED.
-~--~@
One Dead and Many IN ssrious condI
ticn - Result o. Ptomains Poisoning.

Paris. Three hundred persons, in
Guiding the Marquis de Dion. presi
dent OF the Automobile club. were
poisoned BY ptomaines on Tuesday
night Al . banquet Of the Automobile
club. The ptomaine poisoning Il At
tributed to = dish that was served ii
the banquet. One person 10 dead and
many others ere II : serious condition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

49, p " - W~pUS0 Ot9ns
Washington Secretary Metcaif %
Monday announced that the two new
bAttlesAips authorised II the last ssH
sion Of conaress would b. named Flor
Ida and Utah, respectively. He said
that The next batsieship authorized
would bear the name Of wyoming
Tbs name Of the monitpr Florida viii
- changed 70 that Of aome city In that
state, These announcements were
made after confesencc between the
president and tho secretary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-18

Cleveland Charles r. Coriett. 1
prominent architect and head OF the
corlett Engineering company. killed
his wife. Elisabeth. and then ended his
own life In hotel In wilioushby. I
Cleveland suburb, the double tragedy
y said 70 have been the result 81
1ealousy, Mr.. and Mrs. Corlcts wers
we'll known In Cleveland society and
Tor nve yeArs have resided 81 the no
~. Mr.. COrlett Wan ID Cleveland
most % The time. however, eoine bach
and forth two Or three tilnes week
The couple have had serious Quarrela
lately. II Il said.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
HOPE TO APPEASE NEGROES
Administration Officials Will At
tend Norfolk Conference.
Hitcheock's Men Assigned to Head
on Attack ON Taft's
Candidacy.

A determined effort is being made by
the managers Of the Taft campaign to
head of the movement started recently
by the National Negro Political League
against the candidacy of the Ohioan.
To this end representatives will be sent
to the Norfolk conference OF the A. VI. z.
Church to be held in Norfolk on Wednes-
day, at which, it is expected, the usual
plan will be followed in an attempt to
pass resolutions condemning the candi-
dacy of Secretary Taft and demanding
recognition and reparation for the affronts
they claim have been offered by the tactics
Of the lily whites" In many of the South
ern conventions.
Under the direction OF Frank II. Hitch
cock, John c. Danoy. recorder of deeds
IN the District; ". T. Vernon. Register
of the Treasury. and Ralph Tyler. all
colored. viii be sent to the conference at
Norfolk. and II is possible they will also
attempt to attend the conference at Phil
adelphia.
The action Of the colored people is the
result Of the big meeting held in Phila-
dephia. at which time national move
ment was started with the adoption Of
resolutions and the publication of an open
address to the colored voters. From this
1t became a church matter. and is being
taken up at all the church conferences.
The leaders insist that the nomination
Of Secretary Taft by the Republicans at
Chicago win result IN the alienation of
the colored vote and possibly the forma-
ton Of a new party.
The administration leaders and cam
paign workers will lose no opportunity to
try to convince the colored voters that
their grievance has been magnifed, and
that there is no reason to believe that the
negro vote viii not be taken care OF by
the Chicago convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
BOY PREACHER IS RECEIVED
Becomes Member of Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church.
Eleven Others, Recently Baptized at
Same Time as Thomas watkins,
Also Are Received.

At the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Six
teenth street and Columbia road north
west, last night. Thomas Watkins, the
boy preacher, was received into the
church as a member. Eleven other per-
sons. all baptized two weeks ago, were
also received.
Thomas Watkins is a native OF Wales,
haillng from Ammonford and has estab-
Iished his residence in Washington per-
manently. He is but seventeen years
old, and has spoken before Washington
congregations several times.
He has been giving vivid descriptions
OF the Welsh revival now going on, and
in which Mr.. Watkins received his real
foundation OF religion.
Rev DR.. George Ellsworth Whitehouse,
pastor. preached the sermon. Prayer was
offered by Mr.. Watkins, and communion
was taken by those present.
Announcement was made that work on
the new building OF the Emmanuel Baptist
Church will begin this morning. Ground
has already been broken and the plans
have been completed. Contracts have
been signed for the necessary work.
Only the main Sunday school building
will be built this year. The church
proper will be built later. This Sunday
school building win cost $4,000. while the
church will cost about $4,000
Two wings will also be added 10 the
Sunday school building. which will make
a total of $4,000 as the estimated cost OF
the Sunday school alone.
More than sl,000 was raised by the La
dies Aid Society. according to a repor,
made Saturday. and $175 was realized by
a sale last week.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

definite could be told until the boat had
been fioated. He said he did not care
10 make a detailed statement at this
time. in view OF the fact that he Will
have TO make report TO the government,
and will also have 10 report to his COM
pany.
Coroner S. B. Moore. Of Alexandria
was notified, and viii hold an inquest as
soon as the body of the P0sey boy is
recovered.
Damage 10 the packet. it is said, win
be small. Rivermen say the boilers viii
be found not to have been injured The
boat was valued at about $1,000, and
is insured.
Property recovered from the water was
left at the Offices Of the company.
The packet had been in operation on
the Potomac for nearly two years Il
was built in Philadelphia in 1894, and
aas a gross tonnage Of eighty-fye, with
a net Of seventy-four Its dimensions
are: Length. 926: breadth, 1911; depth,
80. It's indicated horsepower is twenty.
The Potomac Navigation Company lost
a steamer called the Icicle by fire at q
lower river landing more than a year
ago. Il was 4 steamer similar to the
Trenton. The officers OF the Potomac
Navigation Company are: J. e. Taylor,
president and general manager; D. II.
Fowler. treasurer; George II. Bright
Alvin Price, directors, ali of Washington.
The Trentons crew consisted Of Capt.
". L. Davis Alexandria; James Beach,
first mate. Alexandra; W. ". Danser.
purser, Philadelphia; T. H. Hewitt, en-
gineer, New London. Conn: Thomas
Green, colored, fireman, Washington; f;
Jerry Ruffian. colored. steward; Joseph
williams. colored. deck hand, Washing
ton; James Rose. eolored, deck hand,
New Glasgow. Amherst County, Va.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
CHRISTIANITY AND HEALING.
Rev. DIR. WinbigIer Recites HistOry
of Emmanuel Church Movement.

Rev. Or. c. F. Winbigler. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets northwest, preached on Chris
tianity and healing last night His
morning sermon was Dangers to the
young"
Dr. Winbigler reviewed the history Of
the Emmanuel Church movement in Bos-
ton, and Bishop Fsliows work in Chi
cago, describing the theological principles
involved. and showed how they are ap-
piled to healing
Next Sunday DR.. Winbigler will preach
on The laws that Jesus used in healing
the soul and body" Sunday, May II. he
will preach on How we can help and
heal ourselves" Sunday, May p, he viii
preach on The great principles Of al
! systems Of healing"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
ASK ROOsEvELTS ATTITUDE.
Taft Men Believe President should
Refterate His Position,

New York. May S-The Taft people
expect President Roosevelt to formulate
some sort of announcement within a
week or so, wherein the President will
reiterate and in some fashion emphasize
his utterances Of election night OF 1904 as
to his own denomination.
you really expect the President to do
this?" was the question put to-day to "A
personal friend of both the President and
the Secretary Of War.
Yes, We do" he replied: I'VE have
been led to expect such an announce
ment I use the word expect advisedly. -
There were Roosevelt-Taft men at the
Union League Club to-day who stood
ready to bet 10 to / that the expectations
of the Taft men will not be verified.
This recalls the conversation Of a famous
New York State lawyer with Henry W.
Taft, brother Of the Secretary. the other
day.
DO you believe that certain high and
mighty Republicans in Washington are
entirely sincere in support Of your
brother?" asked the lawyer.
do you mean the President? rejoined
Henry W. Taft.
Yes"
We've got to believe so. haven't we?"
Mr. Taft replied.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
COTTON CHANGE SCORED.
Commissioner Smith Says New York
Methods Are InequitabIe.

The report of Commissioner Of Corpora
tions Herbert Knox Smith on cotton ex-
changes was made public yesterday.
1t contains criticisms of the regulations
OF the New York Cotton Exchange and a
comparison of the regulations OF this ex-
change with the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change, whose method of fixing grades,
it is asserted, is more equitable. fairer,
and In the interest Of the buyer as well
as the seller of cotton.
THE fixed differences produced by the
New York revision committee" says Mr..
Smith. ''are an attempt substantially to
render future transactions a sure thing
for a limited class OF speculative experts.
The system amounts to an attempt abso-
lutely TO fix prices-an economic absurdity
1T is SUFFICIENT to point out" continued
Mr.. Smith, that this fixed difference
system, applied thus arbitrarily by a
small body Of men. furnished in this case
lthe revision Of November 1900 a condi-
ton where these men had the power thus
to reap enormous profits at the expense
of others"
Mr. Smith believes that the New Or
leans system, the commercial difference.
should be adopted in New York, where It
was once in vogue.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
TURNER'S DISCUSS TURN HALL
building Fund Growing and Con-
structiOn May Soon Begin.

Members Of the Columbia Turnverein,
at the regular monthly meeting at the
club gymnasium last night. considered
the question Of erecting clubhouse con-
tanning every modern convenience.
The building fund, started for the pur-
pose, is steadily growing The Turne IS
hope to be in a position to soon adverI.sa
for bids for the erection OF the turn hall
The constitution and bylaws of the
society were thoroughly edited and re-
vised, It being the sense Of the meeting
to eliminate every foreign word. and to
use entirely and exclusively the German
language. the official medium of conver-
sation and debate of the North American
Turnerhund, of which the local society is
q branch
Word has been received by the local
society that Turner's who have signified
their intention to participate IN the in
ternational turnfest, to take place at
Frankfort, Germany, in June, will pay a
visit to the Columbia Turnverein before
taking ship from New York.
II is expected that about $50 Turner's
will visit the Columbia Verein between
now and the date Of their departure.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
SAYS ROOSEVELT MUST RUN
John A. Stewart Announces Result
of New York Poll.
Declares the Third Term Bogey IL
Not Considered by the
Voters.


John A Stewart, president Of the Re-
publican League OF Clubs Of the State
OF New York. who Is a persistent third
term boomer, Is out with a statement in
which he exploits the idea that Roosevelt
is the only Republican in sight whose
election to the Presidency would be as
sured.
Mr. Stewart is strong in statements.
and has issued many since he began a
canvass to set at the preferences or New
York Republicans for the national nomi-
nation. he says that the canvass has
been completed. The result, according To
Mr.. Stewart is TO be summed up as
follows:
There has just been finished by the
Republican League OF Clubs OF the State
OF New York a final pre-nomination can
vass OF New York's preference for Pres
ident- The result Of the canvass is a
practically unanimous demand for the
denomination Of Theodore Roosevelt. Less
than ? per cent Of the replies contain
dissents from this proposition.
In the past fifteen months. seven can
vases have been made by the league, and
IL has been most interesting 10 watch
the line OF opinion rise and fall in q
not very greatly varying degree for OF
against the President and his policies
The climax OF the opposition TO the Presi.
dent and his policies seems TO have beer
reached last December. but since then
aside from special interests. labor and
capital, which were, and are yet, agains;
him purely for class reasons, the trend
Of public desire with reference to the
Chicago convention has been strongly SCI
In his direction.
Until to-day, in New York State and
elsewhere there is q conviction that sue
cess next November Will be certain. pro-
vided only Roosevelt is renomlnated
While the letters received express the
belief that any Of the candidates named
can be elected, provided Bryan be nomi-
mated. and the Republicans harmonic
their differences and pull together.
''One very remarkable thing about the
letters OF the canvass is the almost en-
tire absence in them Of any expression
indicating fear OF the third-term issue IN
fact. it is almost absolutely ignored as en-
tiFely inapplicable to the present situa-
ton 1t is apparently not believed thai
Roosevelt's enemies could make any
headway against him with the thiTd-tern
bogey It seems 10 be the consensus OF
view that Gov. Charles E. Hughes has
raised issues in the State of New YOrh
which must be defended by him as thC
Republican nominee for governor. srC
that these issues have set before hin
and the good people Of the State Of New
York q task which will enlist MS services
for the coming two years"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
BRYAN OPPONENTS HOPEFUL
Gray and Johnson Boomers Claim
to Like the Outlook.
Campaign of Governor Of Minnesota
Made Interesting by New Appeal
from Headquarters.

Democrats who are taking a leading
part in the movements TO obtain the
nomination of Judge George Gray. OF
Delaware. or Gov. John A. Johnson, OF
Minnesota. at Denver, in July, claim to
be greatly encouraged over the outlook
for the defeat of William J. Bryan. AT
parently the Gray and the Johnson boom
eFs are in earnest.
About a month ago Frederick B. Lynch.
treasurer of the Minnesota Democratic
committee. which moved its headquarters
to Chicago for the management Of the
johnson campaign. sent out letters 10
hundreds Of prominent Democrats. urs-
ing the Minnesota governors claims. A
second letter has been issued. copies OF
which were received here yesterday by
special delivery.
In this communication Mr.. Lynch says:
Thousands OF loyal Democrats scat
tered over every Territory and State in
the Union have responded by letter. tele-
gram, and In person. Hundreds Of vol
unteers have gone 70 work for Gov. john
son. Without any general organization
effort on our part. Johnson clubs have
been formed in scores Of localities.
Thousands OF correspondents have
echoed our proposition that the time has
come for the party TO consider its own
welfare, and, remaining true TO its his
toric principles nominate at Denver a
candidate who can win
Our first duty is TO our country and
our party.
with so many conditions faVorins
Democratic victory this year, let us unite,
forget our past differences. and go in to
win. To nominate Gov. Johnson is 10
win. and that. too. with a progressive,
liberal Democrat, true to the popular
cauSe-a man OF the people himself risen
from the direst poverty, and triumphant
by his own efforts over the most adverse
circumstances and distressing hardships.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[ 5. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. SUNDAY. Nav g. 1865 p n.
marked haTometric depression covers Western
Ksusa7 and the middle Rocky Mountain region
ard pressure is relatively high over the lower Lake
region. ThundcIstoIms have set in in the Ohio and
Middle Mississippi valleys, AID quite generally
Throughout the Rocky Mountain region In the last
named the temueratuTe has fallen 80 10 80 degrees
IN the last tWeuty-tCur hours, with snow in the
mountains The temperature is considerably below
the seasonal average in noTthem districts east Of
the Dakotas and from the Ohio Valley eastward 10
the Atlantic
Rain Is indicated for the middle and upper por-
tons Of the AiississipP VALLEY. the Ohio Valley
and the western portion Of the Middle Atlantic
States Monday The rain area on Tuesday viii be
little farther north and east. and the weather in
the Mississippi Valley viii doubtless clear with
lower tcmptTature High Temperatures win continue
IN the South and there win he slow rise In
northeastern districts
The winds along the New England coast will be
light northwesterly; the Middle Atlantic coast
light and variable becoming easterly, on the South
Atlantic coast light 10 fresh southerly; the East
Gulf coast fresh southeasterly: the West Gulf
coast fresh 10 brisk southeasteTly. on the Lower
Lakes light and variable. hecoming fresh easterly.
and On the Upper Lakes fresh northeasterly, in
eTessing.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
vii have light noTthWesterly winds and fair weather
10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
WILL WORK FOR GRAY
Friends Disregard His Decli-
nation to Be a Candidate.
SEE MANY FAVORABLE SIGNS
Profess TO BE Well Satisfied with the
Situation In the East and Else
where I'm Country-Claim PennsyI-
vanih Is for Their ChOIee-stase-
ment Is Issued by Management.

The advocates Of Judge Gray are not
daunted By the declaration Of their man
In q newspaper interview at Pittsburg
that he was not a candidate.
They say this statement has been made
by the Delaware jurist several times
and is to be taken literally. but that he
would accept if nominated. His friends
Intend to keep up the fight
Most Of the work Of the Gray, Bryan.
and Johnson forces will be done in the
Senate from now on 10 convention time.
The Gray people profess 10 be well salts
ned with results in the East and other
parts Of the country.
They assert that New Jersey would
have Instructed for Gray. but the policy
Of the Gray leaders was against such
action. They claim also that sentiment
for Gray was pronounced in the Cen
nectcut convention. and that the senti-
ment Of the New York Democracy is
decidedly friendly to Gray
Gray Management Claims.
The Gray management declares that
public sentiment in Pennsylvania favors
Judge Gray Overwhelmingly, and that
the national delegations Of Massachusetts,,
Maine, Vermont. and New Hampshire
probably will go Uninstructed, which is
what the anti-Bryan element is seeking.
Attention is called to the showing Of
25S votes of the Eastern States. which
are instructed for Gray or unlnstructed.
Prediction is made that nearly all of
them viii be cast for the Delaware man.
It Is contended also that uninstrueted
delegations are likely 70 be sent from
Michigan. Colorado, and California, and
that Judson Harmon will get part of
Ohio's vote, the rest going to Bryan.
Gov. Johnson's friends claim that after
the first ballot the delegations from Hi
nois, Kansas. Iowa, Wisconsin, and the
Dakotas viii split, and that Johnson viii
receive the bulk Of their votes.
Statement Is Issued.
In a statement issued last night the
GRAY management says:
The situation is much more complex
than appears at first glance. It becomes
more complicated as the States make
their preferences known in convention
The South viii decide. II a number OF
Southern States shall send uninstructed
delegations 10 Denver, these men Will
hold the balance OF power and decide
in large measure the makeup Of the
ticket
Men who have made a careful review
Of the situation say all the States along
the Southern seaboard will send unin-
structed delegations. Mr. Bryans man
ayers ROW admit that several Southern
States viii not pronounce for the Ne
braskan. Certain il is a change has
come over the spirit of Democracy since
headquarters have been opened for Gray
and Johnson.
Another complicating factor in the
situation is the growing favor with which
the name of Senator Culberson. Of Tex
IS, is greeted Many men, who, up Il
this time, have been holding al0of from
She contest, are enthusiastic for tbs
gifted Southerner. and are urging hi:
Endorsement by Texas and other Southern
States
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
BRADFIELD OUSTED BY UNION.
TeIeEraphers' Union President Dis
missed at Special Meeting.

William Bradfeld is no longer president
Of Local q, Commercial Telegraphers'
Union.
At the meeting OF the union yesterday
in Typographical Temple, the Office OF
president was declared vacant on mo-
ton Of W. ". Beattie Bradield was in
the chair when the motion was made.
Contrary to expectations. he did not
oppose it.
The proper procedure. if you wish to
Gust me. said Bradfeld. 'is to prefer
charges. However, I will pass that until
later"
The motion was then put to declare
the chair vacant II was carried.
F. II. Lantz was chosen acting presi-
dent until a permanent executive is
elected.
Bradfield does not intend to let the
matter drop. Il will fight it on the floor
OF the convention" he said. "and I will
make them show reason for ousting me-
This action Is another step in the fight
between factions OF the local union.
Charges were preferred against Brad
field 10 the international body, but the
findings Of the investigating committee
have not been announced.