davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
EX-SENATOR KILLED
IN A STREET DUEL
Tragic Close to Career Of Edward
Carmack, One Of the Most Notable
Figures of the South.
In Pistol Duel Which Was the Out
come Of caustie Criticisms Of Pc
titieal Opponent, Former SEN
ator From Tennessee is
Instantly Killed.

Nashville, Tenn.--Former Senator
Edward Carmack editor of the Ten
nesseean, was shot and killed Mon
day afternoon about O'Clock on Sew.
enth Avenue north. In front OF the
| Polk fats, by Robin Cooper, "A son OF
| Colonel Duncan II. Cooper MIR Car
mack was going north on Seventh
Avenue In front OF the fats, and Col
onel Cooper and his son Robin were
approaching Seventh Avenue on
Union street. Soon after they came
In sight Of one another. the shooting
began. Robin Cooper, It Is said hr-
ing two shots and Senator Carmack
| pne
Colonel Cooper. II Is said, drew his
pistol but did not fire.
Senator Carmack fell to the ground.
dying instantly. Robin Cooper was
Chot In the right shoulder, but was
not badly hurt,
II Is understood that the trouble ia
enc OF the results OF recent Demo.
cratic gnnernatorial primary In which
Carmack was defeated. Carmack had.
since he BECAME editor OF the Ten
nesseean. been quite canstic In crlti.
eising what he called the Democratic
machine and had printed several edl.
torials about Colonel Cooper.
Within the past few days, II is as
serted, Colonel Cooper notified Car
mack that those editorial criticisms
must cease. Monday morning an
ether editorial referring to the col
onel appeared in the paper. and this
Is supposed to have been the lmme-
date cause OF the trouble
Former United States Senator Ed.
ward W. Carmaek was born near
Castillian Springs, Sumner county.
Tennessee, November s. 1858. He
had an academic education. studied
law. practiced in Columbia, Tenn.
end was a member OF the legislature
In 1884
he was a delegate 10 the national
Democratic convention OF 1886 and a
member OF congress 1g97.Ig0l. from
the Tenth congressional district OF
Tennessee He served with dlstinc
ton In the United States senate for
six years, being defeated for re.elec.
ton In the primary little over a
year ago by former Governor Rob
ert Taylor
Last spring he opposed Governor
Patterson for the Democratic guber.
material nomination. championing the
cause OF statewide prohibition. He
vas defeated.
shortly after his defeat Mr.. Car
mack was offered the edltorshlp OF
the Nashville Tennesseean. He &C
cepted and since then has been nj
the head Of that paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

Washington, After December I
the money derived by the govern.
ment from timber sales. permits for
i'ock grazing and for special uses Of
various resources in the national for.
est reserves will be deposited with
national banks Instead of being for.
warded 10 Washington TO be locked
IN the treasury With making this
ehanse II Is the object OF the govern.
ment to keep the money available for
circulation. The reeeeits from the ma.
uonal forests for the present fiscal
year will be So 600 600.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
swim PUNISHMENT Met, a.,

Biloxi, Miss.-A mob OF white msp
stormed the city Jail here Tuesday
took out Henry Leidy. negro
charged with assault upon a white
G'ri' and lynched him, The mob Was
orderly and finally dispersed. leaving
ttfe body hanging to tree. The crime
Tor which the negro was lynched was
committed upon Elizabeth Hauser. II
sSars ola, at West End. near BIoli
Nnere several murders and criminal
assaults have recently been CHARGED
70 negroes. Tho ncglo beat the riri
in'o lnsensibility and left her for sSsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
The Officials Are Blamed.

Annapolis. The report OF the grand
ury, made public ON Saturday, con.
aims an echo OF the fatal wreck on
he Washington, Baltimore \ Annap-
Ills electric railway on the night of
Tune I last, when ten persons were
killed Just outside of Annapolis. The
higher officials OF the railway COM
oany. including the general manager
and the superintendent. are held TO
10 equally negligent, as the operator
at Annapolis and the crew OF the
special car which collided with the
'oad through a mlx-up OF orders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
ROOT MAY GET ToeA
His Name Suggested as Success
Senator Plat.

Albany, N. YIN connectim Vii
the choice of successor to puAa
States Senator Thomas c. Pill
whose term will expire March | nj
two names not hitherto much n
cussed in this regard came to thetm
en- Thursday and were received IIt
much interest. That of Secretary L
State Root was most discussed FOR N
reason that he was mentioned h |
dispatch from Washington as hsshg
the support of President RoOssVsA
The other is that of Whitelav Red
ambassador to Great Britain and ID
a long time editor of the New EA
Tribune. Ex-Lieutenant GoVgae
Woodruff, chairman of the RepuABtz
state committee, Ex-Governor Pis1
S. Black and Congressman J, Sd
Fassett are the others most frequsl
ly mentioned in this connection
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
viii Increase Rates.

Brussels.-In Belgium, as in Swift
ierland the exploitation Of railroads
by the state is proving rather a disas-
trous experiment. The deficit on last
years working was estimated be-
tween 100000 and $1,OOO,OOO, but it
Low appears that it will exceed 81
100000. The situation is so bad that
the administration, which had already
decided on raising the price of the
tortnightly and monthly passes so
well known to tourists, is now consid
ering the question of a big all around
increase In passenger and freight
rates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Conviction Of Trust Maons,,..

Washington. --The supreme court
o. the United States ON Monday af.
brmed the decision of the court of
appeals OF New Jersey. sustaining
the verdict of the Monmouth county
court session. which convicted Presi.
dent Albert c. Twining and Score.
tary David C. Carmel OF the Mon.
mouth trust a Safe Deposit company
OF decelving state bank examiner
as TO the condition of their institu.
ton II was contended that the de.
ception was practiced TO cover un
misappllcation OF $50. 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Oebs Is Optimistic,

Terre Haute, Ind.-Eugene ". Debs
REGARDING the Socialist vote. saws.
Inc so-called falling off was not a
iaiilng on. | attribute the votes fall.
ing snort OF the expected mark to the
laet mat an unusually large vote was
cast Tor the Socialist candidates in
1904 Then there were great many
dissruntled Democrats who were cha.
srined because Parker was nominal.
ed and they voted with the Socialists
ms year they went back to the Demo.
cratic party and voted for BRYAN
count that We have made a gain in
the actual Socialist vote"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Taxes Must be PAID.

st. Louis. Mo,-The United States
court of appeals OF ST. Louis has
handed down an opinion in the case
of the Union Trust company VS.. Ed
mund h. Allen. collector OF internal
revenue, In which II Is held that the
per cent Spanish war tax on all
iegacies and distributed shares of es-
tates In excess OF 81 200 that come
within the provisions OF the act,
must be paid to the government. All
estates in the country where the
testator died between Mach 9. 1901,
and April ?. 1902. are affected by the
decision.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Banker Morse Denied Bail.

New York.-Bail was denied Chas.
W. Morse the financier who has been
sentenced to fifteen years imprison-
ment at hard labor at the closing Of
the United States circuit court of ap.
peals on Tuesday, and it now seems
certain that the former multi-million-
sire must remain in the Tombs prison
at least until December next. when
argument on the writ of error that has
been granted him may come up.
Morse had been hopeful of gaining
ais release, and the denial came as a
hard blow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

Kansas City 1T Is announced that
W, u. Ridgely. president OF the re.
organized National Bank OF Com.
ueree, Is TO be replaced DIR. w. =
woods the deposed president OF the
bank. and his friends have succeeded
" buying up majority OF the banks
Noek. and thus securing control. Mr.
Sidgely last winter resigned the M.
ition OF comptroller of the currency
% become head OF the bank. WI, is
10 succeed Mr.. Ridgely as president
'nd Edward Ridgely as cashier has
tot been determined
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

New York.~Po Postmaster Edward w
Morgan of this city was shot down
IN the street az he was leaving his
house In i4Gth street for the post.
once Monday morning by Erie II. u.
Mackey' a stenographer employed by
downtown law firm. who then shot
and killed himself. The single bul.
let which struck Mr.. Morgan entered
1t the side Of the abdomen and
passed out az the left side without
penetrating the walls There was no
internal bleeding. and there is every
likelihood that the wounded man viii
recover
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
n,on Einaneiers in Jail.

New York.-Charles W. Morse :
til a year ago dominant figure y - !.
world of finance, and Alfred =, -
tbs, former president Of the Naa- 80
Bank of North America, were - -
guilty on Thursday in the GRIM.
branch of the circuit court on eha ~
of misapplication of funds ana rss,,
flying the books of the bank. :, -.
was also the additional charge !, ~
spiracy against the prisoners, ~ a,art
jury acquitted the men on tnls nd
Bail was denied the prisoners ~
they we're committed to jail.
trial will be asked for.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

Swan Lake. Mantle home of f..
W. Carey, farmer living few
miles south of here. was destroyed by
hre on Friday and Mrs, Carey. Ave
children and a Miss Gillispie. young
school teacher who was staying over
night with the family persisted In the
flames. Mr. Carey was so badly in.
jured that he cannot recover The
hre was caused by Mr. Carney light
ing the kitchen stove with coal oil
The other occupants of the house. who
were asleep, were suffocated in their
beds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Ecuador Congressman ouaf'sA

Quito, Ecuador.-The extra -.
session of the Ecuadorean $50. 49,.
has just been concluded Win 49, ~
scenes that ended in serious Y.
A number of the ministers, eu' y.
ularly the minister of finance :
warmly attacked by the mih0.'~ .,,s
the house. who accused them q =,
participants in extensive fraaos -.,.t
supporters of the government AZ
lated by assaulting the mlnoi -. -
uties while they were leaving In a,,a.s
sress, many of whom were
in the encounter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Change In Balkan Situation

London.-The correspondent OF the
Times at Belgrade in a dispatch saws:
A complete change In the situation
mere In the last few days seems to
lustiry the anticipation that all i'm.
mediate danger OF war In the Raj
rams mas been removed. This change
Is due to the firm attitude of the
No"ers toward the impracticahle
schemes of territorial Compensation,
senemes OF territorial COMPENSATION
Inc crown prince OF Servia returns
from Russia ms the hPrhinyer Of
peace. and doubtless in the future win
toStain from be'icose utterances.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Kidnapped by Insane MsH'

Middletown. n. Y.-An an'os
containing three men and t"o ri
drove up in front of the home : .s.,aSs
erick Klick in this city at 4:Se ..,s1
Thursday afternoon. and as II s.'s 4.
the men in the party enter ',.s al
house. They attacked MIS- ,,..-.nr,
Ter daughter. Mrs. Ferdinand nor
tore the latter's three-yes .rms
othy Louise, from her mo'ne' ..sre
and fed. One Of the men 80 vbs
pized as Mrs. Dessaur's nusO~
10 believed to be insane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
PRESIDENT Roosevelt Entertains Chi.
nese Children.

"ashlngton.-President Roosevelt
received eight little Chinese children
on Thursday, and he seemed IN deriva
uuch pleasure from the reception.
ne ehiidren are inmates of the
OIientai Rescue Home of the Metho-
ulst church in San Francisco. and are
sttending missionary GATHERINGS of
.ne Methodist church in the east
PRESIDENT Roosevelt showed deep in.
'erest IN his little callers and INQUIRED
home. VI 'ifs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19

Annoy, China-The second sQaaliu
of the American battleship ness
which, under the command Of NO.
Admiral Emory, has been IN amy
since October 80, as the guest o. y
government of China, brought Us 'ha
to a clase Thursday morning wasI :
8 o'clock it steamed out OF the nai ~.
bound for Olongapo, to join the M =.
squadron under Admiral SperH "
departing warships were given ~ 4.
onstration in marked CONTRAST y NJ,
apathy which was noticeable Oh '''-
arrival
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
TAFT AND BRYAN ii
MESSAGES Of hi
Nebraskan Wires suo.....
date Wishing Success !.
ministration.

Cincinnati. o.-Pres,A.
Ham IT Tee -, oi1enl
- ait OH ifitirEf.a. = =
following telegram:
Please accept coner...,..
best wishes for the sva.
administration. W
The message from M 4
while Judge Taft was ssa.3
general conference o. i.
Foreign Missionary socia,s \
b. church. He received 4.
en- his return to his reside
swered it at once, as fol,s.'
thank you sincerely -
dial and courteous teIssrs.
graduation and good p,,shs.
WILLIAM n 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Prominent Railroad Man Dies Sud.
denIv

Chicago William d. Cornish of
New York. second vice-president of
the Union Pacific Railroad companv
and a director in many other corpor.
atoms, was found dead in his bed at
the Auditorium Annex in this city on
Saturday. Death apparently was due
to heart disease. Mr.. Cornish at-
tended the theatre Friday night and
reured at about ii o'clock. apparently
IN perfect health, Saturday, when Mr..
Cranweh, his private secretary. went
TO awaken him, his death was discov.
cred
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
READS LIKE RomAus
Newspaper Reporter Land, &.
cal Job by Aceid..

reporter Lands 81
cal Job by Aecidsm
New York.-A special an.
the World from Philada,ns,'
Given three weeks leave !.
from his paper that he mica, /
ing the campaign as secrs,,..
philadelphia party" a re,0,.
ment in opposition to the 49,
city organization, Frank i. G.
years old, a reporter, was g..
at the last minute for CONT, v
sioner, more to fill up the H.,
with any idea of electing n. i
completion of the count ea,I,
Gay morning showed that Con-.
slipped into a job that win !,
$4,000 a year for the next th,s
About all a county commiss,..
Pennsylvania has to do il Il N
the election ballots are priua \
lectly and have general supr.
over the election officers. nm
elected in each county ever E
years-two by the majority M,
third place going to the minorAs +
who polls the larger vote Of IL
nominated by his party. Ii NJ
this way that young Gorman Nj
German was graduated from lie 4
school only three years ago, mi /
been a reporter ever since. h
married in August. He will II,
youngest man ever chosen Al
commissioner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Growers Agree to Pool Unsold Por
ton OF Raisin Crop.

Fresno. Cal.-The leaders of the
movement to pool the unsold portion
OF the seasons raisin crop, reported
on November Z that the requisite
rumber of signers has been secured
TO absolutely control the market. Fiji
teen thousand out of twenty thousand
tons In the hands of the growers
have been signed The price is set
Ut cents pound. and in a few DAYS
a selling committee will be appointed
TO dispose of the raisins in block at
that figure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
sritons viii Not Send Fleet Around
the World.

Londen.-The Idea OF sending a
briush neet on tour around the
world apparently never has advanced
beyond the stage Of suggestion. Al
tred Deakin. the prime minister q,
Australia. limited at the advisability oi
secn maneuver after the departure
81 the American fleet from Ans.
traha, but the British admiraltv
appears to have, discouraged the car.
rying out OF this proposal and a high
permanent official Of the admiralty am,
thorfxes the statement that no such
voyage was contemplated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
Jury Secured to Try Ruef, After y
Weeks Work.

San Francisco.-The taking q lsl
raony in the third trial Of, AbraAln
Ruef, former political boss Of this dl
en- one of the several score Of mac
ments against him, charging him VIZ
bribery, commenced before SuperS
Judge Lawlor on Friday. After e
weeks work, during which time do,
than 1,400 veniremen were summons
the twelfth man to complete the lW
was secured and sworn in on inas
Gay. The work of getting a jury Desn
August 26.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
5LooDsHED IN TENNESSEE.
Negroes Charged With Having Start
ed Highway Outrages.

Chattanooga, Tenn.--Sunday night
four citizens were found unconscious
in the streets. One of the victims,
Charles Ball, died A white farmer
was picked up with his head cut
open When he regained consciousness
he said that a negro had struck and
robbed him. An unknown young
white man. well dressed, was picked
up on Whiteside street unconscious.
The last victim was negro woman.
VINO was found with CHASTITY cut in
the center of her forehead
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-19
: LEN0RA|

|S.LENoNN
kenora Bo
|Kernersvl
Eered witt
lion for SO
lite agreed
4 and eN!
fof Hne7S !,
he from til
Bnnd in ono
+iption OF OF
5toc DR., lia
had catal !
*eTuli"
tections al
4 well as II
Eppe that a
&rnle s,ynnp1
is certain
4 above is
lave writ
han. q "0
Is Peruna
&Ofevery.
n true of
hat ough
reds, yes \
people. i
e many ot1
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-09
Additional Amusement Notes

Harold Orob the young composer
years back Salt Lake vacation and order keep
comic The Merry Craters which be the Salt
Lake Theatre month The
trtwo being trained all of them local and
the majority members of the famous Salt Lake Opera Company
Among the principals Hugh Douga Fred c. Graham Edna
Evans Mrs Oob Claudia Holt
produced Detroit last and proved be At
Mr. Orlob engaged collecting
local and color for the production among his other
Nat Goodwin gravely his
hide Nevada the other day that he had
simply taking vacation and would be
stage short time Sure No believed for the
widely spread that the great
footlghs for good and all When he
summons
Now that the in vaudeville be
increasing exodus from the variety No the
competition which produced the big salaries n end.
Paul Kester dramazaon of Cervanes novel; don Ouxote
had its first production the Lyric York April
Sth with f. H. Sothen in the title production taking we'll
with the New York first nighters
Blanche Walsh became the performance at
Sioux City, Iowa. and her for that
Another millionaire has an actress
Last week James p Munyon the multi millionaire manu-
iacture and Miss Pauline Ne Social
Whir, married Professor Munyon and his bride
gives her age rs.
Fifty of steel will be construction of theatre TO
be built in Boise Idaho to be known the Pnney
the intention make the building possible and
have it modern every respect
Judge w. r. Hutchinson purchasers the latest
style Number 10 Buick This machine
driven by Judge Hutchinson has attention bv
reason OF its sod and beautiful appearance The Consolidated
Wagon and Machine Company selling agent for the Bucks also
other machines.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-09

d. w. James, Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter
kinds OF Plumbing and Fitting gladly given. Both
East First South Street, Salt Lake City Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-09
THE MOUNTAIN ECHO.

listend one day midst uplands wild
To Echo, the sweet-voiced mounta
voice high and clear
Sang sweet love song,
And its words so dear
Came fresh and strong
When hidden away
In the mountains gray,
Where asleep he long had lain,
Bold Echo awoke,
And the same words spoke,
Answering back again and again
Echo:
Tell me, tell me,
That you love me,
That you love me, love me, love me;
Sweetest story, story sweetest,
That you love me;
Sweetest story,
Tell me, story, that you love me.
Tell me, tell me, story.
1t fell into whisper low,
Still the songs burden to and fro
1t answered and it pleaded so
No voice of mortal here below
Could know such tenderness
Love-" it cried
Fen as it died
To deepest quietness.
| turned, and to the singer tenderly
said Let echo only plead for me-"
The lovelight in her gentle eyes
Shone sweetly as she thus replies:
Dear if it brings you joy, rejoice;
1t is the echo of my voice"
Away upon the mountain side.
Echo no longer then replied.
The tale we told was very dear,
But it, cen echo could not hear.
Y. James, Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter.
Plumbing and Fitting gladly given. Bot
st South Street Salt Lake City, Utah.
) paper is on sale at all bookstores, news-st;
per COPY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06
TRADE WITH PUGET SOUND.

between Honolulu the
particular Islands general
TO Northwest
able
denough O
direct
picturesque than the usually take With direct
porta should become the playground the Pacific
Northwest winter would favOre
health seekers.
it
remembering pneappes papaa
prices tropical great country gets
control the whole
maturity weeks earlier than
they should well indeed 1t has argued
that California trade these products could profab develop
promising outlook industry must
be sighted going the thorough trial
results
United States agricultural the matter of staple outbound
wholly local fruits and vegetables
the Northwest where cheap could make all the
o
In the next few of military and naval development here Hawaii will
United
States will be importer from all available home markets.
the sOund win be needed though Hawaii hoped win
o this
i
the widely dfused throughout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-06
A SAILORS CHRISTENING.

ftThe late Bishop Potter once in his
early days had occasion to officiate at
christening in a small fishing village
on the Massachusetts, coast" says a
writer in the current issue of Harper IS
Weekly. "'The proud father, young
fisherman, awkwardly holding his first
born daughter, was visibly embarrassed
under the scrutiny of the many eyes in
the congregation, and his nervousness
was not decreased by the sudden wall
ing of the infant as they stood at the
font.
When the time for the baptism of the
babe arrived, the Bishop noticed that
the father was holding the child so that
its fat little legs pointed toward the
font.
"'Turn her this way" he whispered,
but the father was too disconnected to
hear or understand.
"Turn her feet around, - the bishop
whispered again; but still there was no
response The situation was fast be-
coming critical, when an ancient marin
er in the back of the church came to the
rescue. Putting his weather beaten
hand to his mouth, he roared across the
room: ''Head her up to the wind,
Jack!"