davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

Judge Fremon, Wood distinguishes,
himself In 4 manner that all otbsr
judges would do well not to initiate
az Caldwell, Idaho. yesterday, In pas
sing sentence OF death ON Orchard
the liar who so out.Auaniases Ana.
Mas that some people want to disbe.
lieve his confession and vote him a
nice fellow on the theory that ALSO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

Roosevelt has used his big stick to
enforce the passage OF the Aldrich
bill. The people have asked for a
reform and they are getting a law
that will double the power of the
very banks that made the present
panic. The pedatory fellows will
make fine trade II they get the Aid
rich fer all the losses that have re-
suited from Roosevelt's buncomb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

Ilutely nothing he says can he true,
even by accident-beDce he must
have lied when he acknowledged MUIR
dering Ex-Governor SteuDenberg.
II this liar who calmly admits that
he has waded In sea OF innocent
human bIood-this coId-bl00ded as
sassin who is worse than an Anarch-
list for the reason that an Anarchist
processes to kill for the advance OF a
principle while Ochard butchers for
sheer lust OF biood-if this heartless
beast does not deserve hanging II has
not been deserved by anybody since
the world began.
And yet Judge Fremont Wood sat
on the bench yesterday and virtually
rendered the aend his sympathy, de-
cIariDg that while 1t was his duty to
pronounce sentence Of death he did 1t
under protest and would ask the
state pardon board to remit the pen
atty. WhyY Because save the
mark he believed Orchard told the
truth 10 the trials OF Haywood and
Pettibone." whom he tried to take
to the gallows With him.
II Wood believes this, the twelve
Jurors didn't. Orchards testimony
against the two men was absolutely
without anything to corroborate 1t.
II the jury had convicted them on
such evidence as that of self.con.
fessed assassin, 1t would have been a
case OF judicial murder Of the black
est type or record and would have
made Idaho a state which all men
should flee from.
In questioning the verdict Judge
Wood Is not onl, bringing his own
court into contempt, but he Is doing
something worse. He IL forcing men
OF unbiased minds outside of Colorado
ana Idaho to the conclusion that
there was only too much truth In the
miners charges that the arrest and
Indictment of their officials for the
alleged murder Of Steunenberg was a
conspiracy to break up the union by
the legal assassination of It's leaders.
Any palliation OF Orchards dastardly
and self.cOnfessed crime by a judge
sworn to uphold the law Is unreason-
able and uncalled for In face of the
Haywood and Pettibone yerdicts.
As for Orchards motive, that was
clear enough. He dragged In Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone on
promise that for thus turning
Estates evidence" ION men whom
the law has declared innocent) he
would save his own neck And the
Infamous bargain is now being car.
ried out to the scandal of everybody
who has hand In 1t. 1t Is long
since any American court has lent
itself to such prostitution Of justice.
What Judge Wood says would not
burt either the men who were VIM
dicated or the jury which acquitted
them. But 1t will hurt the judiciary,
and add to the already sufficient in
fanny OF Idaho and Colorado. Pitts
burg Pa Daily Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

Every Law that has ever been sun.
posed to favor the laboring man has
been nullihed by the republicans
Now. just before the election. the re-
puolicans make promises OF friend.
ship and good laws. OF counss all
these good things are due alter elec.
tion. like the tariff reform.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

1t turns out that Roosevelt's big
stick Is stuffed on one side. Some
times when he gives the loudest war
whoOp he uses the soft side Of the
club. All the trusts he has swatted
have come up smiling and kept on
growing But he has paralyzed some
of the small fellows.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

There are Ia Idaho over so con
fess ID cases OF old polygamY. Tht
number of celestial wives is placed
at $50 by the Mormons themselves.
There are no earthly records kept OF
the ceremony that binds the "celes.
tial wives" TO absolute slavery. The
Jealous young women are inspired to
believe that the official marriage OF
plural wives Is prohibited by the
laws OF man, but the celestial
marriage Is Heavenly institution.
The practical result, as facts demon
strate, Is aa practical system of con-
cubinage. These women are taken
through the endowment house where
an apostle OF God who is naneless to
the celestial bride administers the
most terrible oath, and amid the
most awful surroundings. The groom
Is commissioned the guardian of the
body and soul OF the bride Of all time
and eternity; and he Is made an
avenging angel with Jurisdiction to
torture bis celestial bride for all time
and eternity, II she be not a submis.
sive wife. The issues of celestial
are given the highest
rank among the angels, but on earth
they are orphans under the laws of
men. The celestial mothers are com.
monty considered the servants Of
'beir husbands, other Mormons or
wen Of Gentiles who will pay them
wages. These deluded women are
wen sent into distant communities
o earn money for their individual
masters and tithing for the church.
Fhey are found doing drudgery 10
nd near all Mormon settlements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

The commercial fabric may be
cleaned of political perjudice by the
soap of bard times
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
Where
lllJAlIIl
AbideS.

Our care for the qualit,
goods extends not only !.
but to all sundries and sid
carried. The quality
drugs hanpled is, howeyel
distinguishing mark Il (,
drug store, and we are Il,
in emhasizing the rare
lence of our stock in this \
In filling prescriptiou
provide drugs Of known
and potency and compoun(
by the most scientific me
Our service is, we belle,
ceptional and our price
reasonable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

CAMP NO. 1910. MI
Meets first and third u
each month.
John J, Cav,
7. J. Atkins. Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09
THE IDAHO RECORDER

=. =. rnosT. nsissr asa preprs.ser.
Entered January q. ioos. as second class
matter, IN the postoffacc al Salmon. Idaho,
under Act Of Congress 81 March /. iSg7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-04-09

" give
50. parut
it to gel
age Def
in the
~ that
depa
routine
eeive q
has been
Sproved'
everal 7
superi1
lis.
this ago
sngora
he of
hnosphe
living
bther
lave.
hold.
. for
6o,ids
u gloe
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
CLEVER OLD LADY
WINS ON TAX BILL
Sympathetic Passengers Willingly
Respond to Suggestion That She
Is a Little Short"

\ well-dressed old lady boarded an
eaStbound ear in Georgetown this morn
ing Shortly after getting on the car
the old lady and a Well-groomed man
next to her began a friendly converse,
tion, which soon led 10 the subject Of
property holdings and taxes in the Dis
trict.
Soon a tax bill was brought out. and
tho old lady. looking through her bag,
discovered that she was three cents
short on her tax bill The man, who
had become sympathetiCally interested
in the old lady's affairs. promptly Of
fered her the three cents, and got on
the car.
At Sevent zenith and II streets a wom-
an. accompanied by a little colored
maid and who sat on the same seat,
moved JID TO the old lady and chatted
with her. Soon the woman was told or
the shortage in the tax bill. and. hay-
ing no small change, offered the old
lady a car ticket, which was promptly
accepted. The woman and her maid lert
the car. and other people got into the
same seat When the car rounded -Four
teenth and r streets northwest these
people were opening their purss and
handing the old lady out more small
change to make up the deficiency,
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
SUBMARINE GUESTS
WALK SEA BOTTOM
Captain Lakes Boat Re-
mains Two Hours I'm
der Water.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 3O.-J. c.
Lake, vice president Of the Lake Tor
pedo Company. entertained a party Of
members Of the Aero Club, of New
York. on a submarine trip in Long
Island Sound yesterday. Capt. Simon
Lake, inventor of the boat and presi-
dent Of the Lake Company, was in
charge. The start was made from this
city at II o'clock
After surface run Of several hours
up and down the Sound, during which
the party stood in the coming tower or
walked the deck. the boat was sub
merged It point about two miles from
the Bridgeport Lighthouse The party
remained under water for two hours,
and Ihe\ aeroists. DOMINIC diving ap-
paratus. took turns in walking out OF
the vessel by the way OF the diving
chamber and exploring the bottom of
the Sound.
Later the chef of the Lake prepared
and served an elaborate dinner in the
dining saloon. Captain Lake then put
the boat through a course of sprouts.
Rising 10 the surface and diving again
the torpedo tubes were opened TO show
the manner of discharging the deadly
missiles under water.
The aeroists enjoyed the experience
greatly. and the comforts for which the
boat is noted while under water We're
source OF wonder and qualification
10 the party The return trip was made
In the afternoon, ana the members Of
the party were guests of Capt. Simon
Lake at luncheon at the Algonquin
Club. Those in the party were.
Z. La Rue Jones. editor OF the Ameri-
can Magazine OF AeTOnautiCs. Holland
Forbes, polar explorer Mr., Mott, OF
the Mott Iron Works; Mr.. WhitehOuse,
an African explorer. and c. d. Wal
lace, Of this city,
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
OF ASYLUM
ESCAPES IN AUTO
Wealthy Contractor Aided in
Flight by Two Con-
federateS.

NEW YORK. May o0.-In daring and
spectacular fashion, Charles p. SuIlxe.
an inmate OF the Morris Plains Insane
Asylum, escaped last night under tn
eyes Of two attendants. He was whisk-
ed away by two men who came In an
automobile o visit him
Or. Britton d. Evans, the famous
alenist. who has charge of the asylum.
notified the Newark and Jersey City
police 70 look ont for the trio. but at
midnight the men had not been found
Sulke is a wealthy plumbing eontrac-
tor Of Jersey City, and was placed in
the asylum On complaint az his wife
She declared that he drank Heavily, and
had lately threatened to kill her. She
has placed him In the institution sew
eTal times before, and a couple OF weeks
go had him arrested. This case is stin
before the Jersey City court.
The men in the motor car, whose iden-
tity is unknown, went to the asylum
about p. IN. and asked to be allowed
10 talk with Sulke on business matters.
They declined 10 go inside the building.
Attendants were allowed 10 take Sulke
ont 10 talk to Ms visitors. After a few
minutes whispered conversation. one Of
the men cTanked the machine and seat
ed himself at the WHEEL. while the other
remained with Sulke. The dOor Of the
tcnneau was swinging open.
Suddenly Sulke and the second man
Ieaped from the steps and bolted into
the tonneau. The driver threw his
clutch lever forward and the machine
darted off. The two attendants were
so surprised they were unable 20 move
for second When they started 70
pursue the car IL was a quarter OF a
mile away.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
.SHRINERS PRESENT
OFFICERS JEWEL
Past Potentate Sebring Honored by
the Members of Almas
Temple.

In token OF their admiration Of his ad-
ministratirn. and as a pledge of per
souaI friendship, the Mounted Patrol OF
Almas Temple and other Shriuers last
night presented TO Francis a Sebring a
past potentate's jewel. The occasion
was the last regular meeting Of Almas
Temple before the delegates depart for
the Imperial Council, at st. Paul, MINI.
July J.
Following the usual ceremonies. and
as the meeting was about 20 adjourn
% the banquet hall, capt T. Robert
Cook approached Mr. Sebring and pre-
scented the Jewel Mr.. Sebring, who had
no idea that he was 20 be thus honOred,
responded.
The meeting was held in the Ma
uOnal Rifles armory Fifteen uovices
We're initiated. About 700 ShrineTs were
present. including many from distant
temples
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
PRELATES
TO DEDICATE CHURCH

Catholic pTelates viii gather tomoT-
row afternoon at O'Clock TO dedicate
St. Francis de Sales Church. located
on the site Of the old Queen Chapel,
Rhode Island avenue and Eighteenth
street, LangdOn. The Rt. Rev. A A
Curtis will pronounce tho dedication,
and he will be assisted by the Rev.
David H Buel, g. J.. president Of
Georgetown University, and the Rev.
Z. NJ. Southgate. pastor of St. An
thOny's Church, BroOkIand- The Rev.
r. A. Pace, of the Catholic University,
Will deliver the sermon.
other notable members of the clergy
who viii be present and take part in
the ceremonies are the Rt. Rev. D. J.
O'ConnelI, rector eof the Catholic Uni
Versity; the Rev. @. A. DOugherty, OF
the university, and the Rev. A NJ.
Mark, pastor of the church. Music will
be rendered by the student choir OF
Holy Cross College.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
GOODRICH WEDDING
A LONG WAY OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3o.-''We
won't be married on June 10. but we
will be married in about four months
Harry J. Mcmillan.
THE marriage has been indefinitely
postponed. Edna Goodrich.
They may be married some dag. but
the time may be Q long way on. Mrs.
Goodrich.
And there you are, Nobody knows
what Will be the outcome OF the Edna
Goodrich-Harry Mcmillan engagement
They don't know themselves Their
mothers do not know. But despite the
uncertainty. they are all the best Of
friends
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
PLANS SANITARIUM
FOR CONSERVATIVES

DENVER. Col. May 30.-Renouncing
earthly pleasures and disdaining TO
spend ser time in luxury and idleness,
Notwithstanding the fact that she has
just fallen heir 10 10000. Mrs. Anna
Hecht Ralston. widow Of a wealthy
hotel proprietor and formerly a trained
nurse has announced that she Will es-
tabiish a gigantic sauiterium and spend
large sums In fighting tuberculosis. In
deed. Mrs. RalstOn viii spend her time
and fortune IN fighting consumption.
She is very Tetlcent about her plans
but has confirmed the report Of her
charitable intentions Mrs. Ralston is
a graduate Of Wellssiy and OF the Bap-
list Hospital in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
CORN KING GIVES
$4,000 FOR GYM

CHICAGO, May Ga gift OF $4,000
for a gymnasium building at North
western University was made last night
by James A. Patten. king of the corn
pit in the board of trade. The an
nouncement was made by President 4.
W, Harris, at the annual convention of
the students. held in Fisk Hall. It was
hailed with shouts and cheers.
Mr.. Patten, who is credited with hav-
ing cleared s., 600, 0O0-mOTe or less-in the
corn market within the last two weeks,
was in the audience. According to Pres
ideut Harris. he first received the offer
days ago.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
Array OF Speeches
Plan for Chicago Convention

ply, the famous temperance lecturer
and orator. The son inherits much Of
his fathers eloquence
Hughes Supporters.
General Woodford Is expected 70 NOM
mate Governor Hughes. and Senator La
Toilette and Senator Foraker will no
doubt get the tribute Of eloquent nomi-
mating speeches. While there seems now
little prospect for the denomination OF
President Roosevelt. it is undoubtedly a
fact that various able orators will 60
20 the convention with third-term ad-
dresses in readiness, 10 be used If Cppor-
tunity arises. Senator Beverage OF In
diana has one prepared. and there Will
be a number Of others.
A wealth of history surrounds nomina-
ting speeches. Some Of them have been
OF the very highest type Of oratory.
William McKinley's speech nominating
Harrison, at Minneapolis, nearly stam-
pedec the convention for the orator.
The Garfield speech for Sherman. in
1880 is historic 1t went far TO bring
about the nomination of Garfield him
self. Conkling's great speech for Grant
is frequently referred 10. Lincoln's re-
nomination in 1864 called forth series
Of powerful addresses. Those were
times calculated 10 move mems souls
profoundly, and IL is not strange that
the subject should have led 10 great
speeches. The speech OF Frank S.
Black nominating President Roosevelt
IN 1904 was an able one. So, also. were
the two speeches made by Senator For
alzer. when he put Mckinley in nOmina-
ton. Speaking Of Foraker and Black
brings up the fact that Foraker sec
Oudcd the nomination of Roosevelt in
1904, while Black made the principal
speech. Now, times have changed. and
men have changed with them. Foraker
IS now foremost iu the Senate anti-ad-
miuistrauiOn fight, while Blacks W
on the barrel speech, in which he
scathed the President VIII not be for
gotten soon
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
ACTRESS WILL WE'D
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE

CHICAGO. May 30-Announcementh has
been made of the engagement Of Miss
Adele Rafter now playing the lead
ing part in 1.-THE Lady From Lane s. -
al the Bush Temple, TO R. NJ GUlick,
a multi-millonaire of Pittsburg, who
was recently divorced.
Mr.. Guhck owns the Alvin and the
EiiOu theaters in PittsbuTg. When It
was built. the Alvin Theater was said
10 be the finest playhouse in the United
States. It's proprietor met Miss RafteT
When she was playing there. The mar
riaEe will take place in Chicago the
third week in June.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
PROPERTY
BRINGS BIG PRICES
Many Articles Grabbed by Curio
Hunters at Ten Times
Cost Price.

LAPORTE, Ind. May 30.-The auction
sale Of the personal property left by
Mrs. BELLA Guinness yesterday was at
tended b. between four and five thou
sano persons.
Many articles brought five and ten
times their cost price. II Is estimated
The receipts were more than three times
what they would have been at an o-di-
nary sale The postal card vendors
and takers and refTeshment stand
owners did a thriving business.
The greatest interest conferred in the
sale OF the horse driven by Mrs. Gun
ness. the pony and cart driven by the
Guinness children. and a shepherd dog.
All Of these were bought by local peO-
pie, and brought fancy prices. the dog
selling for SI07.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
Enters Four Drawings in
the Contest and All At
tract Attention.

Miss Frances Willard CranIner. OF
Aberdeen, S. D.. was awarded the $40
gold medal, the first prize in the COM
petition OF pupils OF the Corcoran School
OF Art, in drawings In black and white,
by the faculty and trustees. Thursday
night
Miss Cranmer entered four drawings IN
the competition. two portraits and two
antiques. The first prize was awarded 10
her over seventeen contestants. Miss
Cranmer has been studying for two
years at the COrcoran Gallery.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
CLOSED
BY FRAUD ORDER

fraud order mas been issued by the
Postoffice Department to cover the
operations OF the National Supply Com
pany Of Milwaukee. Wis.
A fraud order vas issued against this
concern March 8 last at Milwaukee
May an order was issued to cover lis
operations at Chicago under the name
of W. T. Stuart, IS LaSalle street, and
the order today applies to the imper-
sonal name Of Box "a, Dexter build
ing" Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
SUED FOR WIG BILL

CHICAGO. May 3O.-An attachment
suit to collect s279 was filed in the cir
cult court yesterday afternoon against
Mrs. Leslie Garter and the Mrs. Leslie
Carter Company, by the William Hep
ner Wig Company Carl Ketuer. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the company,
makes an affidavit that the amount is
due for goods delivered at the defend
ants special request"
The defendants are declared 20 have
no regular place of residence and to
be continually travelling and Concealing
themselves.
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
Anty Drudge's Idea Of Clubs.

Organizer Of Wopaan's CB-"Anty we want you to join
club for the study of sociology, economics and
the general uplifting of womankind.
Aqrg DrCdge-'Al right my dear Wen begin by tell
ing all women about the new way of washing clothes
with Fels-Naptha in cold ukewarm water. 1t does
away with boiling and hard-rubbing, saves work.
time worry and money, and does more to help women
than all the sociology and economics in creation
The Washington times., 1908-05-30
GEORG ETOW N .
Mr.. COPP APPOINTED
TO GUARD GROUNDS
Residents Near Old High
Service Reservoir Com
plain of Profanity.

Lieutenant Dent, of the Engineer
Corps. War Department. has appointed
the Rev. Zed II. COpp, Of 1910 WiscOn-
sin avenue, TO look after the old high
service reservoir grounds, at the south
east corner of Wisconsin avenue and p
street northwest The residents In that
vicinity have made repeated complaints
about stone throwing and profanity by
rowdies Of the neighborhood. Mr.. Copp
Is probation officer Of the District and
IS very well fitted for his new appoint
ment.
He will give permission to use the
grounds for baseball and other pur-
poses
The Washington times., 1908-05-30

The Chicago convention will call forth
a strong array of nominating speeches.
No mean list Of candidates will be pre-
sented when It comes 10 the nomina-
tons for President; and the men whose
names are set before the delegates as
fitting citizens to be honOred for first
place on the Republican ticket Will be
men TO make excellent subjects for ora
tory One may be sure that oratory OF
a nigh order will be heard on this Occa-
sion.
Secretary Tafts nomination will call
forth many strong speeches. Represent
alive Theodore Burton, who win place
Mr. Taft in nomination. mas forced him
self TO the front as one Of the ablest
and most intellectual men In Congress,
lie has long been conspicuous for his
thorough understanding Of the rivers
and narbors problems Of the country
gained as chairman of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee. He has shown
himself in the course Of this session Of
Congress a student Of finance OF a high
order. He is capable OF eIoquence. and
he has a way OF carrying conviction.
and what he has TO say in the nomina-
ton Of the Secretary OF War will be
well worth attention by students Of the
art OF orstOry.
Dolliver viii Speak.
Representative Burton viii be backed
by a number OF able speakers. From
the standpoint OF pure oratory, there is
no ADLER speaker in Congress than Sen
ator DolHver Of Iow& who will make
one Of the seconding speeches, DOLL
ver's father was a circuit-ridi4g MethO-
dist minister Of the old school, who con-
verted thousands by his eloquence in
forty years Of preaching IN the mourn
tains o. West Virginia and elsewhere.
and the son has been educated 10 the
WAYS Of OratUrv since he was in knee
brceches National Committeeman
George A. Knlght, Of California, who
will also second the nomination Of Taft.
Is another able speaker, with a power
full voice. which Will, no doubt, easily
fll the convention hail And there viii
be a number Of others who will speak
FOR Taft.
Vice President Fairbanks will be
nominated by Governor J. Frank Hanly.
OF Indiana. Governor Hanly IS a power
full orator, and he viii make a speech OF
men say there VIII be no better NOM
mating speech made than the one By
Hanly. Various seconding speeches will
be made. as In the case Of other can
didates
Uncle Joe" Cannon is a candidate
whose qualities lend themselves well 10
OTatOTy. Representative BOutcll Of Il
iinOis will nominate aim.
Senator Knox viii be nominated by
Lieut. Gov. Robert Murphy. of Johns
town. Murphy. who Is known as Bob
20 his friends, is son Of Francis Muir