davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
thousands Find Employment.

st. Louis.-More than $4,000 men
VIII be re-employed within the mex,
thirty days in the large factories and
foundries of southern Illinois, which
have been working short handed fol,
lowing the financial depression of last
year. according to data just made pub.
lie by the East St Louis Commercial
club, More than 1900 men were put
back to work in this district last
week. many large firms resuming oper.
atoms with a full force 1t is be-.
lieved conditions in East st. Louis
VIII have resumed normal tone by
tho end of August.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Open House on Warshlps.

Honolulu-The Atlantic battIasbir
meet Kept open house on Saturday, and
throngs of visitors crowded the decks
OF the big fighting machines from
carry morning until sunset The
Launches from the fleet and the harbor
poats Were busy throughout the dav
gearing the guests of the fleet back
ana torth, and the foreign population
OF the city turned out in swarms to
inspect the ships, Japanese, Chinese
rhilppine islanders, Hawaiians. and
many other nationalities being promi.
nent In the crowds of sightseers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Forty Injured In Collision.

Chicago, Nearly forty persons wer,
injured. some OF them probably fatal.
~ and eleven SO seriously that they
had to be taken TO hospitals, In a
headon collision ON Tuesday between
two Aurora, Elgin \ Chicago electric
railroad cars at Lovedale station. four
miles north of Aurora. The disaster
occurred when the coaches were each
running at u speed estimated az forty
miles an hour, The crash when thew
came together was terrific The air.
brakes ON both cars failed to work.
ana the cars came together ON
curve
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
A REMINDER Of
FRONTIER LIFE
Two Heavily Armed Masked Men
Hold up Stage Between Likely
and Alturas, Nevada.
Large Sum Of Gold Intended for Min.
ers 10 Taken, But Hlghwaymen
Refrained From MoIestins the
Passengers.

Reno. Nev.-News reached the Jour
nal Tuesday night from Likely, New,
that the Likely and Alturas stage was
held up by two masked men, who we're
heavily armed They compelled the
Wells-Fargo messenger TO throw
down the box containing, 1t is
believed, large sum OF gold for the
payroll at Alturas The passengers
were not molested. No description Of
the bandits could be given, as It was
dark, and after securing the box the
bandits skunk Int othe woods. The
sherin at Alturas and posse have
started In pursuit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Cleveland, Ohio, Bank Closed

Cleveland. O.-Owing to l. run that
gradually depleted It's vaults OF cur.
rency the Farmers and Merchants.
banking company at No 1887 West
Iwenty'tfth street failed to open its
doors Friday, Tho bank was can.
italizod at 100000, The assets and
liabilities are each estimated to be
about $500, 1000. The run upon the bank
started In a small way two months
ago, when two smaller banks failed
here The bank could not realize upon
its securities. and as n result II was
decided TO close the doors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Falls into Deep Well; Crawls Gu,
Unhurt.

Gaffey, s. C.-Sunday afternoon,
Walter saratt, a 5year-old boy, fell
into a well seventy-five feet deep, the
water q depth of ten feet, and climbed
out In ten minutes. The well is walled
with rock, excepting three feet at the
top, having no steps. To his father,
who arrived just as Walter emerged
from the well. the boy said he was not
hurt but as soon as he found his head
was bleeding he began to cry. His
head had a cash to the bone. His
right arm and leg were sprained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Bishop Potter Sinks 10 Rest

cooperstuwn. \, f.-Henry Goldman
Potter. seventh Protestant Eplscopal
bishop OF the diocese OF New York.
died Tuesday night ut the Fernlesh
hts summer home here. after an III
ness of several weeks. aged "a years.
Tue bishop was unconscious all day
aud the end. which came at S,sb
O'Clock at night. was peaceful and
quiet Death was due primarily to
embolism in the right leg. following A
long attack ot liver and stomach trot.
aeh trouble. and the end had been
,ores"en for several days by the
blshop's nhysician
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Ruet to be Tried Tbir3 III.

san Observation-Disclosures Raef who
'anuI TWO years ago was the domina,-
ing pot'licaI power in municipal al.
,"lrs III san Francisco and practically
oulit up She union labor political mr..
Saul1auon which three times elected
mayor Eugene f. Schmitz. former,T
orchestra leader in one Of The loo,
.n'sters, will be placed on tria, fos
, third time on Wednesday for 81.
iesed bribery. Ruef is under seven.
sIsns indictments charging him win
PRONG fourteen Of the eighteen r,,sr,-
supervisors. u OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
discovery Probably Prevented a s.ri
Gus Accident.

Philadelphia, Discovery by work.
uleh IN the basement OF PHILADELPHIA
great city hall that pier supportin,
a portion of the seven.story wall nn
lne east side of the building had been
weakened and threatened to collapse
caused the employment OF big fnrce
VI men to brace mp the pier. Cir,
N'oh''ect Powell and other officials
declare thar the early discovery of tho
u ,,,.i...'.os condition OF the pier has
accident. Se'''"S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Commits Murder in Asylum While
insane

ittsburg.-Suddenly seized with
mania to kill. George Tusel. an in
mate of the insane department of the
Allegheny City home at Claremont.
near here. Thursday, murdered Harry
Speiler. also an inmate, and injured
two guards who fought a desperate
battle with the lunatic before over
towering him. Tusel was committed
to the insane department eight
months ago and was one of the most
peaceable of the charges.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Nine Victims of Powder Exclusion.

Tacoma. Wash-An explosion in tho
powder magazine of the Northwest
ern Improvement company near here.
Killed at least nine persons and seri-
ously injured a number of others.
fragments of bodies were scattered
Tor half a mile from the magazine
me magazine is three-quarters of a
nile from the center of the town. and
the explosion shook the town like an
eartnouake. Windows for a mile
sfouhd We're shattered and rocks and
rrlck from the powder house were
thrown hundreds of feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Americas Champion Rifle Team viii
Be Honored.

Washington Signal honors avian
inc American rifle team upon its re.
turn from the Olympia games in Lon.
don. where 1t has vanQuished teams
from all the leading shooting coun.
tries 1t Is expected that the team
VIII reach New York on Saturday.
July 20. Assistant Secretary of War
oliVer president of the national board
Tor promotion of rifle practice, has ap-
pointed committee from that ward
TO act with similar committee from
the National Rifle association as a
committee of reception.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
S'urs on Over Husband and Herself
and Starts Fire.

. 'do1nt Clemens, Mich.-Mrs phil.
mp Mitchell, who Is said to have hoo,
insane last Saturday night pourea oi,
,'0'h a lamp over her sleeping hps.
o@ad and saturated her own nigh,
oseSs' She then ser her night dress
a anre and Sprang into bed beside her
a'Soaha Mitchell su,o.ae~ed tba
,.at with rug. bu, not before his
N"e had been horribly burned Sbs
cannot cannot recover Mitchell was not seri.
onsly burned and viii soon hs on, - =.
the hospital. " 'u' ot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Murderer Suicides Rather Than Face
Mob.

Portland. Ore.-David Conelh, chef
at the Arlington club in this civ.
Sunday night shot to death Mrs. Dolly
sharp and man whose name has not
yet been learned. ConelH was mr..
SUED TO mis- own room, some fifteen or
twenty squares distant. by a bowling
mop OF several hundred men and bows,
once IN his room, Conelli turned the
Key IN the face of his pursuers and
before they forced their way in he
blew his own brains out. The cause
OF the tragedy has not been ascer.
tanned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Wireless Telegraph Station.

Boise. lda.--Rev. G. G. Haley. of
Payette, who has established a wire.
less telegraph station at that place,
has been able to communicate with
the station at Portland The mes.
sage was somewhat indistinct on ac.
count of the weather and another
trial viii soon be made. DR.. Haley
puilt his own instrument, which is
not OF the De Forest type. but is
patterned after those used in the
navy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
school chliaren In VIVA p,rl.

Pstls6urv Fire that started IN n.
Holmes public sChool IN tho hasenen,
caused a panic among $50 children a.
Ncaains the vacation tern ~ school
inc iaFge Building rapidly aGed With
smose and the children. screa,,,,,s.
Sna am. s, sugocatsa. rushed f,,,,, "a.
s'FAe'urv IN ercet dsordrr. MANY n,
, me-. Nere throUu down and trampl..t
.4.As a'9ea io N" cenfusion xas ~,
ae,t,a OF parents ut caildrpn II,5TS
n 'a' Nho congrrEatcd I'm the mai,
Children NS''''s OF Their
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Union Laborers Start Riot in CI.ve.
land,

Cleveland, GA riot in which six
men received injuries more or less
serious took place at the corner of
Lakeside avenue and West Sixth
street Thursday, the result of a fight
between union and non-union cabinet
workers. The union men, who have
heen on strike for several weeks. at.
tempted to prevent some non-union-
lists from going to work. Bricks.
stones and clubs were used and the
squad of police who responded to the
riot call were Obliged to club some
OF the rioters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Two Important Decisions

Helena Mont-The supreme court
ON saturday handed down eigh,
opinions, the chief in importance being
those declaring unconstitutional rho
law prohibiting the wearing of secret
society emolems and insignia by non.
members. aud denying writ of man.
ua'e 10 compel the state prison board
70 award the contract for the keeping
/" prisoners to Butte firm which
nau made low bid The board took
over the institution and appointed a
warden TO conduct ii In the name NJ
the state. "''iiie vi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
watson Has Hammer Out for NJ
BRYAN

Nashville, Tenn.-Thomas E. Wat
SON candidate for president. ad.
dressed the State Peoples party con.
Nehuon which met here Thursday.
arouslns much enthusiasm. In an
interview. later. Mr.. Watson said.
Mt Bryan made a mistake in deal.
ing with the political situation IN the
south. and | will take advantage of
.nlS tact. He has gone TO the limit
IN presnming upon the political help
Of the south" 'S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Brakes Failed to Work

Chicago.-Eight persons wera GO
EereiF injured and number OF 9th.
ers suffered minor injuries in an ac.
cldent on the Jackson Park branch
Oh the Southside Elevated railroad A
Tram OF three cars crashed against
the bumpers at the terminus of Tho
road, tearing loose the front trpcks
VI the motor car and allowing tpa
car 10 slide over the bumpers for
ABOUT ten feet Catherine Jasmecka
Il wears Of age. was the mos. Se, u"
ouSIy hurt, The accident is believed
20 nave been caused by the failure az
the brakes To work W
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Mysterious Murder.

New York.--A strange murder case
developed Sunday when officials of
Hackensack, N. j., examining the
body OF Mrs. Otelia Eberhard, which
was found lying on the railroad track
near Goldberg. N. j., discovered bull
let wounds. A passing train had cut
the body in two. Otelia Eberhard n
daughter of the dead woman. was
wounded three times by bullets and
dragged herself a mile to an isolated
farmhouse. The police are hunting
Tor August Eberhard, a nephew Of the
murdered woman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
steel masnate Expects Prosperity /,
Year

New York. w Il. Corey. presiden,
OF the United States steel corporation
arrived here Friday from Europa. Mr.
corey said that BY next spring he ak,
poets to sec a return uf praeicauy
normal conditions in tho hpsi,,ss
world I believe We have seen tho
10" price In most og the raw M,
''r'als, continued Mr. Corey. This
atpii'S particularly 20 steel products
which l th.uk are az thelr lop-,s,
pVlu'. Yea. next movement should b.,
toward The former levels
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Thirteen More Bodies Recovered a,
Hanna.

Hanna, Wyo,--Thlrteen bodies were
recovered from the Inflated No. /
mine OF the Union Pacific Coal com.
pany late Friday, and were brought to
the surface by tho force OF veteran
miners that has been slowly pushins
a brattice down the east slope since
last saturday. The bodies were
found In a group at the mouth OF No
entry, aud are those of members o,
one OF the searching parties that on.
tered the mine Immediately after tho
FIRST explosion of March 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
The 81

In the MohE -.
are seven heat =.
than the oths
in the "supen
the divine I'D 80
the power d T
New York Ana y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Some =
pdszas

No, the prisss
yet; he is no. -
will be. while >
his customers .
their individual
nially and spp'' !:
eddy with poor "A
London Gr~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

ero~sA 20
Notwithsiana.
age of 225 dean :. 81
city the popuia'm,s
by births alone
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Advice ~

Never souno II
woman before
and chastened =
work, like enars /,
and ends there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Why Met :

The teacher q
that commands =
calling, but our
work he is regrs
slightingly as u |
ary.-Educatiolt1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

! !: 80 - 60. E. ::
ais
eful
per
WIN ~ h
ars I M.
exis,s pr
stin !, " ,
condls' :
Alths,
conb,,.
do ds. =
The
Vam, 70,
the y -
der d \
ular y =
Of Pl,s =
found N : !,
bear Oh !, !
BELIZE, n : =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
One Orr

The only iuty 10 4
Saxon crypt In her
Hexham abbg y 3 G1x|
Roman stones "a.
Saxon stones ] 1n
walls of the bl - 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
ssahs|

To put SAT- y u
lowered into y Il
vival OF an anc's !,
once universe 4
out of the idea
because it is th
ton and iml
American. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Do Well Tbs

There must Y
drawers Of vsls /
stone and drsH
not fear the -
work. A pint . !
the quart, YET ]
1t is doing al VI
Yea. all that II k1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
NUMBERlAeE|
stamps. ink IS
PEMBROKE sd

phone as thg M
a fellow-beil ses1|
appreciably u torr|
telephone w & s,..xv
phone Jourra n el|
Thank Col '1S''
saints! We 'e
faults, and /
faults Of oths s..'&
posing a salu1
lesson that
from LIE Figm U
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

foi II r.
received ~
Caves d n
educatioai II
as a yoa \
the 4S po.tS
Perhap. I
in balan.is!
his finger,
body is nd
In order tsl
the Black d
continue hi
of his fuss
judges, vld
for seven /
Magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
PREMIUM FOR BONDS
FINE SALE OF CITYs FUNDING
 BONDS.
Premium on Bonds Will Amount to One-Half of One Per Cent Sale Made by the
 Mayor

The s100.0o worth of bonds which the City Council about two weeks ago authorized the Mayor to dispose of were yesterday awarded jointly to De- witt. Trimble and Company. Chicago bankers, and Otis and Hough, bankers of Cleveland, O.. who offered for the bonds a premium of one-half of l per cont. The sale was made conditional upon the approval of the legality of the issue by the attorneys of the pur- ehasers.
 The opening Of bids for the bonds was begun promptly at 12 o'clock noon in the Mayors office. and at i2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, with the en- dorsement of Mayor Teague. and City Attorney Pat Mcintyre. the acceptance of the bids was formally concluded The representative of the successful bidders was Lewis E. Egman of Chi cago, and through him the transaction was engineered.
 The bonds disposed of yesterday were issued for funding the city's indebted ness. They are per cent thirty year bonds. Their issue was authorized within the past month by popular elec- tion. and at a recent meeting of the City Council the Mayor was empowered to sell the bonds to the highest bidder.
 Following is the full text of the bid which was accepted:
 For SI0O,O0O per cent funding bonds of the city of Montgomery. Ala, will pay S100,000 and in addition thereto, premium of s500-bonds to be in the de- nomination of $1. 900 each dated August 1, 1908, and mature August 1, 1898. without option of prior payment-both the interest and principal payable in the city of New York. Interest to be paid semt-annually on the first day of August and the first day of February.
 It Is understood that in case the bonds are awarded to us. that you will furnish us with a full and complete certified transcript of all proceedings relative to the said Issue and this bid Is made subject to the approval of the legality of the issue by our attorney.
 Mayor Teague stated in this connec- tion that he regards It as highly com to Montgomery that her bonds sold at a premium where other cities about have not been able to sell their bonds at par.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
OrpheuIn Theatre.

For the week of August 3 the Or pheum Theatre will present afternoon and night two attractions of excep- tional merit in addition to the moving pictures.
 Frank Mearle. the iron -jawed man, and Parrish and DeLue. the Southern favorites, whose mirth provoking songs have always made big hit in Mont. gomery.
 Both of these attractions are well known in Montgomery having pre- viously appeared at the orpheum. An effort is being made to arrange for Mir. Mearle to slide suspended by his teeth tn mid-air on a wire from the top of one of our tall buildings across the street to another, which exhibition fl arranged for. will of course be free. It Is also expected that number of we'll known men of Montgomery will go on the stage and test Mir. Mearle's marvellous claimS of strength. Mir. Mearle also does a number of im- presentations which have made a de- cided hit which will doubtless be in- troduced during the week to vary his performance.
 Moving pictures will close these performances and be of their usual excellence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Parrish and DeLuc, with their mIrth-prOducinE songs, at OrPheum this week, to 6s3O 8 to lOta0.
BoIIermaIxer TaIIxs Panama.

Birmingham. Ala. August 1.-(Spe- cial. .)-W. H. McCaffrey. of Birming- ham, a member of the Boilermakers Union. has returned to this city from the Panama canal zone
 Mir McCafrey enters a vigorous pro- test against the conditions on the isthmus. He says that Americans are discriminated against and that they are forced to work side by side with negroes from Jamaica and that in many cases privileges are extended to these negroes and denied skilled Amer ican workmen.
 The prices for necessities. he says. are entirely too high and most of the money used in the construction of the canal finally finds It's way into Europe. He says that the men cannot complain of their grievances and that they have no remedy whatever from the oppres- sion. of an iniquitous system. He thinks that the job could have been handled much better by a private con traetinE company and at much less ex- pense. He complains of the red tape that is proving ruinous to the enter prise.
 Mir. McCanfrey left for the United States on May Is of this year and was stationed at the Cristobal dry docks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
MECCA FOR FARMERS
AUBURN SUMMER SCHOOL N-
 CREAsEs ATTENDANCE.
Joe Wing and yewse Jones Brought Lively Interest to Yesterdays Program--There Are About
 90 Counties Represented.

Auburn. August 1.-(Special1-Th work of the farmers summer schooi at Auburn Is progressing with increas- ed interest and enthusiasm. The iourtn days program of the school was nlieo with unusually interesting ana vslu- able talk and lectures.
 Joe Wing and Jesse Jones brought out lively interest in alfalfa, the plant that produces the largest quan- tity and the best quality of forage TOT beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep, hogs, aud poultry. No plant in the world equals it. Joe Wing believes that it can be grown in any climate or state in the United States, providing the soil Is properly prepared. has sufficient vegetable matter, and a surplus or lime. It is also wise to have we'll drained soil.
 The sheep industry came in for its share of time and interest. When farmer with flock of one hundred ewes can make an annual income or the same time have the sheep fertilizs the poor parts of his farm, 1t is time for farmers to take notice.
 The attendance is growing and about thirty counties are represented to date Next week will bring more farmers and greater interest.
 The program for to-day was as follows:
 Feeding. breeding. selecting and marketing sheep-Joe Wing.
 Grading and marketing cotton--Col !. M Thornton.
 Treating livestock at the free clinic --Drs. Cary and McAdory.
 Preparation of soil, fertilizers. plant ing. cultivating. and harvesting sugar cane--C K. Mcouarrie.
 Cotton. melon and cowpea wilt-Dr. T. NJ Wilcox.
 Hackworth appie-P. F. Williams.
 Alfalfa as observed In Europe and America-Joe Wins
 Alfalfa as grown in Alabama--Jesse Jones.
 Studying the forms and types of sheep, and scoring gheep--D. T. Gray.
 Applying the score card in judging Berkshire hogs--J. W. Ridgway.
 Stereoptican lecture on Alabama N. Duncan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
ssPousse Cafe, :" Famous Musical
 Comedy, WiH Be on at Casino

The cieverest buriesQue and perhaps the most successful play that the great fun-making factory of Webber and Fields ever turned out Is "Pousse Cafe" which will be presented by the Lyric Opera Company at the Electric Park Casino this week.
 The play is a burlesque presentation of the adventures and experiences of certain theatrical promoters an Amer ican heiress. foreign nobleman and a few other characters well known In everyday life.
 1t is as bright as can be. musically charming and clever to degree.
 Lew. Powers will take the same Butch part that he played in Fiddle Dee Dee" Lee Earth will be the other Dutch comedian and Sydney Cox will have an exceptionally good Hebrew role. These three form a 'Skindicate'' to buy French mechanical doll to put on the American stage. They put the deal through all right. but they have some rich experiences in rounding 1t up.
 Edith Powers Is the mechanical doll and the part fits her winsome beauty and clever acting perfectly.