davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
SOUNDS GOOD DURING THE SUM.
MER TIME AT LEAST.
Millionaire Who Has Built a unloue
Home on the Long Amuse-
ment Pier at Allan
tic City.

Capt, John Young. who has amassed
a fortune out Of his numerous amuse.
ment features at Atlantic City, N. j..
has built unique home to crafty a
within of his wife, who expressed a de.
sire to live during the summer months
in place immune from mosquitoes.
noise. heat, dust and other causes of
summer annoyance. and II Is upon the
end of his long amusement pier that
he has found such an ideal place and
there he has built magnificent mar.
BILE palace.
Putting up place of this pretension
a couple of hundred yards out to sea
was project of no small difficulty.
The pier itself. the foundation for the
home, has been staunchly built of
steel, and IL able to withstand even
the fierce Atlantic storms that must
assail 1t from time TO time.
But even with all this excellence
in the building of the pier no man.
without taking due precautions wants
TO put his home on site which is at
the mercy of the wind and wave.
III VIII De seen that there are three
stories, and the whole structure Is sur,
mounted by a cupola. douhle.decked
arrangement with a Flagstaff at the
top.
In the foreground is statuary. nu.
merous pieces after the manner of the
kind used for decoration In Italian
gardens
The steps leading to the main en-.
trance of this fairy home have curving
halustrades, at the top OF which ON
both sides are decorative urns. The
doorway Is surmouuted by small
balcony, which makes covered en-,
trance. needed protection from the
sunlight. which ON day when Old
Sol is being reflected from the bosom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
WAGON END BOARD.
How 1t Can Be Easily Made In Two
Sections.

To make breaking end board as
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton, use board the width and length
OF an endgate and with compass
saw cut as shown by the curved line
at A, B and c are hinges which are
placed on the inside of the board so
that the gate opens outward. d
and z are the usual cleats fastened
across the ends to strengthen them.
r is piece of one-eighth by three
fourths-inch strap iron attached with
screws so the tail piece can be opened
only one way. G is put through a
hole bored at H from the inside and
fastened with screws. while | and ]
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
one OF In I'm Thinkn', Was Jake sanderson'

Nelpen, and some few Indians from
Rosebud agency, whose curiosity was
unsuitable where the courts were con.
eerned' far from picturesque in their
limiting, nondescript cowboy gar.
meuts.
fet they were kindly. most of the
men gathered there. Though at first
theF refused, with stold. resentment
10 De thus thrust aside by the hraazy
ana aggressive owner of the Three
bars planting their feet the moro
nrmiy on the rough. uneven floor ana
serenely oblivious to any right of wav
so a9roganuy demanded by the hig
shoulders, yet, when they perceived
Tor whom they way was being r,oao
most OF them stepped hastily asia
with muttered and abashed anoioari1,
mere ana there, however, though all
mace way. there would be no rcd
,9ced or stammering apology some.
''tles The little party was folrowa,,
's uAsolent eyes, sometimes nv mai
H'N' ones. Had Mary NillistoD $50
VA truly when she said the u-i,l -
'i'o1ssed was not lacking in Tho
country III me
he' II there was aught OF ha.raa -
snihl'E In the heavy air Of the ir,n,n
used courtroom FOR Others haIi i'o.
'.e h'sh minded counsel for law ,ns
81 ol'eF Mary WiIHston seemed go ,,nu
- unconscious Of it She bela -
- 80 Psoaa'y. Most of these men She
g- (g. Sne mad done a mans work
a. mons them fer two wears ana r1o o.A
-. .,. "tF man. work of riding tho rap
-, 80 sue had had good fellowship wI,h
-. - q taem- After TODAY nnoh -
-.is must end. Much blams -, - "
SsHe 10 her father for this day.s - az.
a.. @,-'as friends as Wei as eaen,ies % en-
-, 80 'saF Of the law-defiers was M
-.'''i. resent fear with the small o, -
night ' p,. aeroa- by day and by |
' mary was glad and there |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
PALACE OVER SEA

or Old Ocean makes a blaze that will
burn In very few minutes.
This little balcony Is guarded by an
ornamental railing. and access to it
can be gained from the seconds story
rooms on the front of the house.
Here OF an evening when he will.
the captain can assemble his family.
for her has two daughters besides his
WIFE, and watch the throng of pleasure
seekers patronlzing the various amuse-
ments of his pier.
The front rooms Of the first and
second floors look out on the pier
through great windows. set with finest
glass. and curtained with costliest
fabrics
On the sides of the house are rustic
Italian benches so ideally adapted as
rendezvous that during the summer
season the captain will probably have
his own troubles In keeping visitors
away from them. the signing couples
who spoon by the ocean side being
sublimely Indifferent to the rules of
propriety.
The view from the rear of the house
Is hardly less beautiful than from tho
front.
Especially notable from this side do
the lighting effects appear. These
have been conceived with the degt art
OF man who has been spending a
couple of decades trying electric Hehts
In the way best calculated to draw a
crowd, These lights run along tho
roof. they border all the windows and
go up The tower
The ancient Italian walk and grane
arhor In the rear OF the house IL nm.
doubleday one of its prime inspira.
tons The punches of cranes which
hang from the roof OF the arbor are
artificial and when they are III AT
night with electric lights they produce
a riot of beautiful color that neve,
fails to deeply impress visitors. Thu
lamps that border the walks throw
soft and beautiful light over the
stretches of the ocean 10 the left and
there Is romance Ia the figures strewn
about the garden, one group Showing
Adam and Eve, being especially Of
tective.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
THE SATISFIED FLAT oWELLER.

You who dwell IN houses.
Brag now IL you VIII.
boast about your gardens wide
Mines a window sill
frate about sout Foumy steps.
Porches aud all that
None of those is on my dish,
l dwell IN = HAT
Laugh at me and shtckCr
Every time you SEE
Just how very small the rooms
Are that comfort me.
5isslr, aye, and ehAckie.
Sneer and laugh again.
For the rules compel me to
Re IN bed by ten.
Have your fun. nay brothers.
| can ehucklc. too
While Yuu rise Ia NOW the lawn
may sleep, and do
Now's the time to pat up screens,
Hustle and $50 to IL
| Will rest while you re- at work.
we've ntGn To do t.
Detroit Free Press
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

ions of odd Necessity and = Il
This time, as by a miracle
capped sands and shoals ana
rocks and rode in deep walei
A wave of enlightenment sW II
Jim Munson.
Boss" he whispered, thas
porter's a hummer"
How so?" whispered -
amused. He proceeded to na
terested, if hasty. inventor
charms. What a petite hts
age. to be sure, Almost TOO y
though. Why. Jim, she eah'
tallow candle to Willistons
Who said she could! o.
Jim, with a fine scorn and
lieved to find the boss so uaaH
tive. Eden might not be lcsi
after all. Strict justice n
add: But she's a wise one
them blamed meddlin' hos u
right from the word go. fsp
a fac"
What blamed medan
thieves. Jim? You are Oh
terms with so many gentleh1
stripe-at least your languaH !.
us to presume-that ! can
with the procession" -
AT the bridge yistidy. !
bout ii. Saw EN- first a =
Amy-but they must a traa's-
the stockyards. She spotteu
away. She's a cute'n. MADE
my mouth when l was p'A
jest before the fun 0ss
she's a cute'n,"
Who were they. Jim
One of EN-. I'm a thil.
Jake sanderson. a red4headse !
who came up here from hesl =
or Wyoming. one of the iva
knows his biz. But heD f
stepped-on potato bug 'Esias !
through with him. Didn't =
t other Teller. VIII next, -
CTO BE CONTINUE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

From the beginning of the Japanese
occupation the emperor stood resolute-
ly hostile. He yielded to force, and
accepted the Japanese power because
it was backed by a military coercion
with which he could not cope, but he
never yielded his opinion that the sub
jugation of his country was an out
rage.
Therefore, Japan took the first
chance to get rid of him. He was Civ.
en- his choice of abdicating in favor of
his son, or of having Japan appoint
regent.
When it became known to the peo
pie that their ruler faced this choice
they gathered around the palace to
beseech him not to yield to Japan.
This was really the first step in for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
HELPFUL HINTS.

He helps the Lord who helms the
land.
II you take Our advice YOU Will mt
try to seed grass with millet.
wonderful how an acre Of good al
falfa does fill up the hay NOW.
A western city proposes a fine Of
$40 for every chicken allowed 10 run
at large, What paradise for garden
lovers!
The best method of paying for the
farm is to make II productive.
No farmer can estimate his loss
from weeds They appear on every
hand No crop can be raised whore
they grow. Strive for NEEDLESS
crop.
The wheeled hoe saves a great dea
o. time In garden work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
SYNOPSIS.


George Williston. a poor ranchman.
hiph-ninded and cultured searches for
cattle missing from his ranch-the Lazy
S" on a wooded spot in the rivers bed
that woIlld have been an island had the
Missouri been at high water he discovers
a band of horse thieves engaged in work
ing over brands on cattle. He creeps
near enough to note the changing of the
Three Bars brand on one steer to the
II r." brand. Paul Langford, the rich
owner of the Three Bars" ranch is sent
for by Wiliston and is informed OF the
operations of the gang of cattle thieves
a band Of outlaws headed by Jesse Black,
who long have defied the law and author
lilies of kelnah county, South Dakota,
with impunity, but who. heretofore. had
not dared to modest any of the property
Of the great "Three Bars ranch. Willis
ton shows his reluctancy in opposing
band so powerful in politics and so
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

vas a rev dirss
came her well
that count.
found the jus tsa Z ]
or, Mr. James h
commonly ksewn !, y |,
a ranchman on ! !
was ignorant, but !, ~
conceit, He had bsa.
peace peace for for several ",
under the mlstake.,e ~, !,
he knew law; but tio,sal
quaintance, had du uy'aa
certain high light !,
days Us who knew no . y Y
no. rhe prisoner was b. 9
, was a familiar persona ny
known to most men ~
- IL not by PERSONA a ~
tainly by hearsay.
Then Ih. came :; the first !,
of this affair of many =
BLACK waived examin, NJ
IKE a thunderbolt t. n.y.
1t was not Blacks wa J. ]
ness and it was geass :
that as Munson has
though inelegantly e's'
Billy Brown, He woa at'
hell' to keep out Of tbs ~ !.
He would kill this ins,s'
in the bud. What, then
him? The county atto,,'
err looked for a hard.foa..'
a shifting of the burdss
bility for the misbrandl,,
who would, of course !.
where on a business trIn !,
an indefinite length d
might be he would try II !,
trumped-up story that h l
ly purchased the animal
Indiana cattle-owner from
who claimed to have,a Nm,
Langford. He would nj
taken aback had Black \
duced a bill-of-sale.
The absoluteness Of 4
flushed his clean-shayep /,
although his grave immol,
preston underwent not /,
was a surprise. but It n
surprise. Jesse Black wa,
under good and sufficient !,
near at the neyt roorl..
circuit court in December /,
now he ca
down for the big fight. Ho,|
he been shipwrecked in N
sands of the really remart
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Her Father.

What did father say when you
asked him for meg'
lie didn't say anything. He fell on
M neck and wept." Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Look After the Broods

See that the brood coops are secure.
~ fastened each night or ra, or
skunk Is liable TO get your chicks he.
fore morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
G ! J
[ss|"Le] s

screw On the outer end II is not nee.
essary to remove the tail screw
entirely TO open the gate. says the
Prairie Farmer. To loosen It turn
the button sideways and the gate
will open.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Unseen,

unseen.
! didn Il see you at the Hardy wed.
ding last week"
NO. | know you didn't. was the
groom. - Detroit Free Psess
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
KYR|SS VICTIM
Of MURDERER

The body Of the man who was
found in Lake Occur d'Alene May
90 has been identified as that of
Christopher Kyriss of this city, who
disappeared from his home, E2017
First av., April q. Kyriss was 81
years old and at the time of the
disappearance carried considerable
money. After he had been gone
few days his wife notified the po-
lice.
When the body was found there
was a hole in the head, evidently
caused from contact with some
blunt instrument. John Munich, a
Spokane contractor who knew
Kyriss WELL positively identified
the body. 1t will be brought to this
city tomorrow.
Kyriss is supposed to have been
murdered and robbed. He disap-
peared from home under mysterious
circumstances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
IN ALL
HER GLORY

SEATTLE, May 25.-Formal well
come to the state will be extended
today by Gov. Mead to Admiral
Sperry, commanding the fleet. To
days festivities were notable to
university students and school chill
dren, who were the battleships'
guests. Officers will be banquetted
tonight at the Rainier club.
Tomorrow is the date of the
great military parade, with 5000
sailors and marines in line and
enough land troops to bring the
total up to $4,000.
The delegation from Spokane are
in and are making Spokane ia
miliar word wherever they go. The
rain has dampened the clothes, but
not the enthusiasm of the sight
seers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
CONFESSION NOTCOOD
FOR HIS WZFE'S SOUL

Rev. Evans, then went to the chief
of police, announced who she was
and pointed to the article:
There! What d'you think of
that!'
The chief thought. He read the
article through and through. 1t
gave Sinclair's history since he
joined the Volunteers. 1t said that
Sinclair Is rejoicing in the JOY Of
a clean heart. For years he work.
ed as an actor in cheap concert
halls. Then he gained some unde-
sirabIe fame as a prize fighter I'M
der the name of Kid Claire. Final
ly he became a confirmed drunkard
and deserted his wife and family
and went to California.
So the chief rounded up Sinclair
and put the matter up to him. He
admitted writing the article, but
explained the wife and child" ref
erence as only written to protect
the good name of woman he had
lived with without marrying for six
years.
The chief decided he could do
nothing in the premises AMI left
the matter to the minister. At last
accounts Sinclair was still explain
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
THAWSTAYS
IN ASYLUM

POUGHKEEPSIE, May 90
Harry Thaw is insane and not fit
person to be at large, declared SUI
preme Justice Morschauser this
morning.
The court upholds Jadge Dow
ling's order commitment to Mat
teawan. anu says Thaw must re-
main in the asylum until entirely
cured and in no danger of re-
lapse.
Jerome is highly pleased at the
decision. 1t is reported that Thaw
threatened the prosecutors life
Evelyn is also satisfied. 1t is we'll
known she feared harm in the
event that her husband was re-
leased.
Thaw said he expected the out
come and blames Jerome for "hot
air" spectacular work. He says the
defense's witnesses were not SEN
sational enough to attract atten-
ton, but doesn't blame the re-
porters.
Thaw said he didn't believe
Evelyn would drop her suit, The
mother visited the prisoner this
morning. She is on the verge OF
collapse.
Hearing to determine the place
where Thaw will be confined will
probably be held next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
AMERICA WRITES HISTORY
OF PAST LIFE THAT GETS
HIM INTO HOT WATER AT
HOME.

An article written to the Vol
unteers Of America Gazette by Will
c. Sinclair, of this city, caused his
wife to appear before Police Chief
Rice this morning and ask him to
at once begin an investigation into
her spouse's career. Only few
weeks ago Sinclaim married Mrs.
Hardie Stoneberg, of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Philip Evans.
The article in question, which is
under Sinclaim's signature, goes on
to say that two years ago he left
st. Paul, Mimi, a confirmed drunk
ard, leaving his wife and little
girl behind
The wife and little girl business
was what caused the rub. Sinclair
had not told Mrs. Stoneberg when
he married her that he had been
married before. He didn't even in
innate that he ever before had an
other love. So Mrs. Sinclair got
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
TRAIL WOUNDED
R0bbER

Deputy Sheriffs Mac Pugh and
Long today are searching in the
eighborhood of Valleyford for the
bandit who was wounded yester.
day near Mica, Wash, in a pistol
duel with Deputies Mackey and
Williams of Freeman. Mackey was
shot in the breast and is confined
to his home. Before he gave up
however, he wounded one of the
fleeing bandits.
Early Saturday local officers re
ceived word that Elledge's Bros.
store at Spangle had been burglar
ized and several rifles, revolvers,
ammunition AMI other things were
stolen. With Harry McDermott' S
bloodhounds a posse tracked the
robbers to the railroad, where they
stole handcar. Farther along the
handcar was ditched and the rob-
bers took off through the woods
All day yesterday they were follow
ed by Mac Pugh and Long OF this
city and Mackey and Williams of
Freeman.
Yesterday afternoon, Mackey and
Williams saw three men camped
near the o. II. & n. railroad.
Mackey drew his gun and inquired
their business. Two of them open
ed fire, then fled. The third, while
getting through barbed wire
fence, caught and was captured. He
is John Beidine. young Italian of
this city who lives at 260l Cincin-
natl st. He insists that he did not
meet the other two men until Sa-
turiay night. He is lodged in the
county jail and protests his limo
cPnCe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
MASS Meeting
on NORTH SIDE

All Northside residents who are
interested in securing an adequate
sewer system for that section of
the city are urged to attend mass
meeting held tonight under the
auspices of the NeighborhooL club
at Pilgrim Congregational church,
Indiana av. near Astor st. The
plan on which the club has been
working will be exhibited and ex
planned. and any suggestions prop
erty owners see fit to make will be
welcomed. 1t is hoped to get the
proposition into shape tonight to
submit to the council tomorrow
evening without fear of misunder.
standiag or disagreement among
the Interested parties.
The sewer question is a vital is,
sue on the Northside and a COM
prehensive expression of public
sentiment is hoped for in the rec
ommen dations to be made to the
council
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
SPRING EXPENSE BILL
ON THE CITY ENGINEER

began to swing the ak yet, as he
wanted to see the fleet first.
The expenses Of Ralston's Office
for the month are $4,S12.50. diff
ference Of $1.475.10 more than the
highest month during City Engi-
neer McIntyre's regime There is
no new work just now that should
merit such an expense, that can
be recalled, 1t Is argued, The en-
cheering expense on the Washing.
ton st. bridge is charged to the
bridge and not to the engineers of
flee.
Part OF the expense may be ac-
counted for by the fact that Raj.
ston has one general assistant en-
sineer" at salary of $3.50, and ~
assistant engineers" at 1920 each.
Then he has clerks IL various ca
pacititS and IA score Of ehainmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
ANARCHIST BOASTS
PORTLAND Y. N. G. A.

PORTLAND. May 25.-Dr. G. e.
s. Wood, noted anarchist scientist,
called members Of the Y. M. c. A.
'easy Christians" In an address
here yesterday. He severely ar
raigned the organization for its re-
fusal to rent a hall to Emma Gold
man.
Wood, in introducing Goldman,
declared that he believed young
men Joined the organization be-
cause it is no trouble to be a
Christian now. He said he believed
even the directors would not be
long In the days of danger of burn.
ing at the stake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
USED WOMAN TO
HELP SECURE EVIDENCE

ex-convict and was placed in the
cell with Hawkenberry following a
conversation with the prosecuting
attorneys Office. He denied on
cross-examination that he had been
promised immunity on several
forgery charges. He said he was
endeavoring to get from Hawken-
berry what he could for the sake
of justice only.
He admitted that he was assist
ed somewhat by woman named
Snyder, who carried Hawkenberry's
dictated letters to the prosecutors.
Deputy Prosecutor Fred Pugk
said this morning he would intro
duce Joe Gregg, to whom Hawken-
berry wrote the letters, as a states
witness. At the time of the crime,
both Hawkenberry and Gregg were
arrested for 1t, and later Gregg was
released after having been kept
confined for several weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
LOSES SIGHT AND
HIS REASON

Gus Anderson. construction
foreman on the N. p, is in critical
condition at kearney sanitarium to-
day. His cyesight was destroyed
and he was badly injured in dyna-
mite accident near Cow creek last
week. Yesterday he went violently
insane and terrorized the san
itarium until sub,lued after a des-
perate struggle by Officers Lawson,
Thompson and Sanborn. who were
summoned by the management. He
was exhausted by his superhuman
struggles and is quiet today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
SWEDlSH-AMERICANS
CELEBRATE TONIGHT

Following an ancient custom of
the fatherland, the Swedish-Ameri-
cans of Spokane have arranged a
May day entertainment for this
evening in the Swedish tabernacle
on Division AMI Second. DR.. -.
Nyvall, of Mcpherson college in
Kansas, is listed as the principal
speaker. Rev. J. Oslund, Lutheran
minister, will also speak, and there
is a program of music and recita-
ton. America" will be sung in
Swedish by the audience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
BIG MEN IN TOWN

Frederick ]. Warburton, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Co. in New York;
F. c. Van Schaick. manager of the
Pacific Coast agency at San Fran
cisco. are in Spokane today on a
tour of the Northwest. This is Mr..
Warburton's first visit to the West.
The Mergenthaler company makes
the typesetting machines upon
which the daily papers of the coun-
try are set.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
LETTERS DICTATED By HAWK
ENBERRY TO STOOL PIGEON
OFFERED IN MURDER TRIAL
THIS MORNING.

Letters of an discriminating ma
ture which Curtis Hawkenberry, on
trial for the murder of Perry
Schultz in his room in the Kaiser
hotel, wrote to Joe Gregg, his
friend, were introduced before
Judge Huneke this morning. One
of them tells Gregg to go to the
cache and get the gun and money
and to secrete the gun. The letters
were dictated by Hawkenberry, SO
the. state claims, to Harry Palmer,
stool pigeon who was put in a
cell with the accused man for the
purpose of securing discriminating
evidence.
On the witness stand this morn
ing Palmer admitted that he is an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-25
FLOOD MAKES SEVEN
THOUSAND HOMELESS

The flood extended over a wide
area of this section. In Oklahoma
fall of 20 inches in 10 hours was
recorded. Most of the bridges in
that state are gone and the rail-
roads ale tied up.
Seven thousand people were
driven from their homes in Forth
Worth by the rise or the Trinity
river, 1000 being forced this morn
ing to follow the 5000 refugees OF
last night. Thousands Of livestock
neriShed.