davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
ORDINANCE

An ordinance
amounts of money dee,
to delray actual exues
lage of Salmon CITY f@I
ending first Tuesday n
Be 1t ordained 6y
and Board of Trusted
OF Salmon City, Idaba
Section one.
There Is appropri.il
money In the treasnry
OF Salmon City, not n
priated for the payns.
penses of said Nillape
year ending the first 4
1909 the sum of five IN
The purposes for Wild
are appropriated are n
For expense of main
Park, $3.50.
For expense of mah]
Is, 400
For salaries Ct VII
For Nightwatchu,l
200.
For Street Lighting,
I or Printing, slOO.
For the Dog Fund, q
For the Fire Depart
For Incidentals, SIX I
The several amounu
be used for the paS
stated.
Passed and approved 4
June, 1908.
Attest.
Geo. W. Neither, M
Clark.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

Edward Christensen, Of Forney,
was registered at Hotel Lemhi this
week
r.. Il. Abraham, Of Meyers Cove.
was business visitor to Salmon this
week
Editor Preston has been confined
to his home several days this week on
account Of Illness.
f. Caughie, miner working at
Meyers Cove, was here for a few
days recreation this week.
The Passion Play viii be given at
the Scenic Theatre Friday and Satur-
day evenings, June l. and IL.
u. G. Wallrer, prominent ranch
man of Big Flat, Was business
visitor to our city Wednesday,.
u. II. Biethan, a prominent mer-
chant OF Blackfoot, vas In our city
several days the first Of the week.
Il. j. Crangle, the machinist for
the A. d. NJ & r. mine at Gibbon-
syille, spent several days In town this
week.
}. l.. Harman, prominent ranch
man from the lower valley, was in
town the first OF the week. He re.
ports the loss Of a valuable horse,
but as 1t was insured, The loss will
not be very heavy.
Miss Olive Kadletz is expected
home the latter part OF the week
from her school duties at Moscow.
Nc. doubt Miss Olive will be as pleas
ed to get home as her many friends
are to welcome her
Father Fuchs, of Idaho Falls, was
In town over Sunday and conducted
in Brown hall Sunday.
From here he went to GibbonsviIle
to hold services. He returned to his
home this morning.
The Herndon Milling company are
their mill to Its full capacity
grinding out -four for home consump-
ton. The condition of the roads
makes 1t almost impossible to get
anything in from the outside.
Stanley G.. Jewett, of Portland.
Of the Board of Fire Under
writer's Of the Pacific, was Tuesday
He will be in the city
several days making survey and adj
Justment of rates for ire insurance.
The Recorder last week reported |
the accident which happened to Dan
Mackey, former resident Of this |
place. A brother of the injured man |
started at once for his bedside but it |
Is said that he arrived only in time |
for the funeral. We are without fur
her particulars. This is said to be
Inc first death in the Mackey family
If thirteen children and the family
nave the sympathy Of their many
riends.
Friends of the Lawson family, who
eft here several years ago for Siberia,
eceived letter recently from Mrs.
4awson's mother, Mrs. Combs, In
which she stated that Mr.. Lawson
vas still In Siberia and running two
lrge dredges. He expects to remain
here for some time. 1t will be re.
rendered that Mrs. Lawson and
aughter died sometime ago at st.
'etersburg, while they were prepar-
~ to return home. Mrs. Combs,
tho is well known here, is now liv-
lg at Charleston, Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

The Mothers Club met In regula
session Tuesday afternoon at tn
home OF Mrs. kecthum. Mrs. Penn
berton read very interesting pape
on the subject "Mother as religion,
teacher and example. -
There has been so much rain dur.
Ing the past fortnight that seyera
people on this side Of the river are
being troubled with water In the eel.
lars. Since the sewer has been In
there has been scarcely any trouble
from this cause until the last bard
rains.
The people who are compelled to be
out In this bad weather are bitterly
complaining about it, but there Is no
doubt but that the rain aud snow Of
the past two weeks has been Of great
benefit TO tile valley. There will he
no question now that the water sup
ply for the coming season will be
abundant and the ranges very much
helped.
During the past week the Salmon
River valley has bad an unusual
amount OF rain fer this time Of the
year; In fact there has been but one
day OF sunshine during that time
IL Is claimed that more snow has
fallen In the mountains curing the
past week than fell In the same
length OF time I'm the mountains AT
any time last winter
Children's Day exercises of the
Presbyterian Sunday school were
held Sunday morning Immediately
after Sunday school, In the evening
large audience was present TO listen
TO Rev. Waite's farewell address. IL
Is generally regretted that these os.
Unable people are leaving here. 1t
Is to be hoped that the church will
not DO without a pastor very long.
The severe thunder storm Ftiday
night OF last week done some dam |
axe, W. ii. Shoups residence was
struck by lightning, but fortunately |
none OF the family were Injured
Some eighty phones OF the local tee.
phone company we're put out OF com.
mission for a few hours as result OF
the electric juice coming In contact
with the wires.
The Misses Laura and 6hdvs
started Wednesday morning
Tor Boise. AT Sunheld they will be
Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Th0s. Year.
Ian who are also going TO boise 10 be
present at the graduation Of their
Slaughter, Beth, The Misses Win.
well viii also visit with friends nj
piilon before they return. They ex.
poet To be out OF the city two ar
three weeks.
H. IL. Chase, the nightwateh. is
SUFFERING from a very painful acct.
dent which he met With Mopuav
morning, About 5 o'elock ho was
preparing TO go hume from his
~" 'hNi, 3t tHH corner of
he ute house, be slipped aud fen dis.
coating the left shoulder. Ii il nj
curse very painful, bat fortunate
nat u was no worse. lie viii bs
BILE To resume his work Ia IA. !
Iays I'd johnson is taAlng bi,la
lace Tor few nlshts. Il
lite Recorder received a program
the First Annual Conyucatiop az
ne Missionary District N Id,b,
'h'eh Is Ia be held IN Rolse Tues.
ay, wednesday aud Tha,>.Ia, NJ !.
MS week. We notice That fhe IN.
rodaetory address viii bc given nv ]
~ Rev. J. 3. Funston, u. n. Rev
'feasey, former rector Of The Cbnreb !,
the Redeemer at this place viii :
Ak upon tue subject Work Among :,
no Young and Rev. MacPbeysnp ,,
as been assigned the subiec, "The -
nnday School Work. - No donbf =
his will be a most pleasant and nror "
able meeting. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

care meAsss~~os make oat accounts or hotel
ssrnnA ~ yoas o~a handwriting
ltssks bad, reflects on yoaf standtnr.
snAkss peopas talnk yo1 cant afford a alen'
.gfsphsf' and e sssfHstitass aHhgaoas
foa can mratx oaf stsur lestrts snakr ana an
abstract oil in an INSURANCE psiisy wns.sr vs,ur
sAsd Renasss make oai yons accounts. ~ a
hs'ssi nsrna az 90 any kind ~ writing yoa need
en AM Kind. ssfe % sbiekness "a rai,xg. and
sBA11 any cay Yua want ON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
rapidly to them.

w C'iCilI.
AT six O'Clock reils
served. The little On,
Der of tokens by wbt,]
always remember M
tenth anniversary Of N
they have a good TIL
turn your Thoughts !
time in your life anil
answer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
Death of L. v. Goliath.

Last week at his home In Salt
Lake, l.. U. Goliath, an aged pioneer
was called from eaIths trials. Mr..
Goliath wa a native of New York
and was rs years of age. He has been
prominently identified with r. c.
Chambers of Salt Lake In mining en-.
terpriSes OF Utah, Nevada and Idaho
for a number of years. He was
known to a number OF Lemhi county
people, being one uf the principal
owners and manager of the Kentuck
mine Shoup. Mr. Haynes, who has
been looking after the mine for some
time, speaks in the highest terms of
the gentleman. The Satl .Lake Tri.
bune has this to say of him.
Mr.. Goliath became close associ.
ate with Mr.. X. q. Chambers in the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

ilont worry yowf
correspondent
iApnt uFige him
anything by hand
thai takes him time
10 make cat that
may leave him IN
sssaipl~shas be eant
eAkiiy read
And sions 81 eai
legal papets nsss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
Village Trustees In Session.

The board of village trustees met
in regular session Monday evening.
Members present were Peterson,
Kane, Kingsbury, Ostrander and
Miller Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved. The following
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

column Of this issue was voted upon
and passed.
Motion made by Ustrander to buy
10000 feet of lumber from Bundy and
ketchum at $24 per thousand, with
81 per thousand rebate from forest
reserve. Motion carried.
Motion made that grade of and
one-half per cent be established on
the bar beginning at the moth line
OF First street and terminating at
point on Front street. Motion car
ried.
There being no further business,
board adjourned.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
BRADLEY TAKES
SHOT At WARNER
SAYS GOVERNOR SEEKS THIRD
TERM ONLY TO SATISFY
PERSONAL AMBITION.

III there is any other reason for a
man seeking a third term as chief
executive than personal ambition, 1
should like to have 1t pointed out
That is one of the hot shots that DR..
J. b. Bradley threw at Gov. Warner In
his speech before the North End Taft
club, Wednesday evening. Despite
the rain, goodly crowd had turned
out TO hear the doctor speak and they
cheered his remarks heartily.
He told the voters that Gov. War
ner has been promising to pass a bill
taxing telephone and telegraph COM
panies ever since he was first elected,
and that a record OF failure in three
sessions OF the legislature Is not a
good one on which to go before the
people.
Bradley pleaded guilty TO a little
egotism in submitting his own record
as auditor-general In urging his claim
to the gubernatorial nomination. He
promised a regime OF economy and
business administration II elected.
After his talk, DR.. Bradley was intro
duced TO the members OF the club and
then left TO catch train for Grand
Rapids, where he is to visit a number
OF factories before going to Manistee
to attend the Maccabee meeting.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
CHARGE FARM HAND
WITH TRIPLE CRIME

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 13.-
Charged with the triple crime OF rob-
berry, forgery and attempting to Sc
cure $500 on forged check. Herman
Newhouse, &c years old. was arrested
in the Kalamazoo National bank.
Newhouse is a farm hand and came
to this country from Holland a few
months ago. About a week ago he
went to work on the farm OF William
Kromeyk. six miles north OF here. He
was left alone In the house Tuesday
while the family came to the city to
see the Wild West show. Taking ad-
vantage OF the confidence placed In
him Newhouse robbed the house Of
cash and other articles and came to
Kalamazoo. Kromeyk. when he re.
turned home, found the farm hand
missing and an investigation showed
he had taken IS In cash. razor, 4
quantity of silverware and two check
books.
The Kalamazoo National bank was
notified of the loss OF the books. Tel.
Ter Otis recognized u when presented
by Newhouse and i arrest followed
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
w. "WAWLIS" MAGEE
is VICTIM OF PLOT

"Willum Wawlis" Magee. secretary
OF the department of public works. is
threatened by plot In tho weed cut
ting gangs.
"Willum" Is Draw Scot, IS tis
nama>-Yould testify, and he brought
down to his eff CO this week hand
full OF clothes to wear on the day ci
the 81. Andrew picnic. Hs gayly
exhibited the hornet and tartan an
DlaiL. sporran and trew anu cairn.
germs OF real Ireland suit.
"Wull, no look bonny?" he inquir.
ed Of his underlings.
The underlings agreed, but they held
consultation afterward and secret
instructions were sent out to the weed
gangs to collect bushel or so OF
burdock blossoms. Now when "Wull
um Wawlis marches barelegged at the
head Of the Scotch parade-on the re-
turn from Bots Blanc
BIT II Is too sad to tell what they
intend 10 do to these bare shanks
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
100000 PROFIT TO
BROOMMAKERS IN
PRISON NTRACT
WAX FAT AS RESULT OF GOV.
WARNER TRUCKING VOTERS ON
CONVICT LABOR AMENDMENTS
TO CONSTITUTION.

That there is en annual profit to
contractors Of 100000 in the one con-
tract Of broom-makinS In the state
prison is the charge that Edward S.
Greco. attorney, makes. In this con
ditlon he sees a very live reason for
the repeal OF the constitutional pro-
vision governing the teaching OF trades
TO convicts.
GTcce acted as attorney for the I'M
ion broommakers when they got after
prison boards and wardens appointed
by Gov. Warner and made them par
TALLY obey the law as far as the broom
making trade was concerned. This lit
lgation made il necessary To repeal the
constitutional provision IL the lucra
tive contracts were 10 continue.
Gov. Warner favored this repeal,
and lis prison boards have taken adj
vantage OF 1t 10 continue old and
make new contracts which would
have been Illegal under the old state
OF things.
Il can best state the situation. -
says Greece, by quoting the words Of
Wilbur f. Story. who spoke In the
former constitutional convention in
regard to the repeal OF former pris-
on labor law: The repeal was 4
fraud and interested contractors reap
ed the benefit OF It,
This matter Of prison labor is not
new one. AS early as 1843 the Dem
ocratic-Republican party OF that day
pledged itself TO pass law by which
the mechanical labor OF convicts shall
not come into competition with the
mechanical labor Of our citizens. This
law was passed but repealed by the
exertion OF interested contractors, and
the convention OF 1850 desired to make
some provision In regard to prison
labor a part OF the integral law OF the
state so that II could not be easily re-
pealed by trick. as was done with the
other
THE constitutional provision adopt
ed provided that convicts could not be
worked In the manufacture OF articles
except az the greater portion or tho
supply OF such articles came from out
side the state. This did not prevent
them from working at many lines OF
useful labor, although OF late years
there has been such Acknowledgement
that the state has lost great amount
of money through its prison contracts
while contractors waxed rich.
1.-THE union broommakers OF the
state objected to the making or
brooms in prisons, however, as the
main supply Of brooms for state con-
sumption comes from within the state
and the supreme court held that the
prison board could not teach any more
convicts the trade. We had evidence
to show that such was done, however.
1.-THE whole system Of prison con.
tracts was threatened, and the repeal
bill was therefore introduced. The
summary reprinted on the ballots was
deceiving. It stated merely that the
provision related to the teaching OF
mechanical trades in state prisons, and
the idea was industriously spread that
unless the constitutional provisions
were repealed. no mechanical trade
could be taught In the prisons, which
was untrue.
by this trickery and deception, tho
repeal was affected In spite OF the ef-
forts OF the union men OF the state
who knew the truth"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
v|CT|MSO DUR s
LATEST WRECK
RECOVERING
SIX INJURED WHEN GRAND
TRUNK TRAIN CRASHES INTO
STREET CAR NEAR MT. oLIvET
CEMETERY.

All OF the six men injured in the
grade crossing smash-up at Center
Line road and the Grand Trunk cross
ing. near Mt Olivet cemetery, Wed
nesday afternoon. when an INBOUND
Grand Trunk passenger train struck
Harper car, are recovering in st.
Mary's hospital. The most seriously
hurt is Conductor John st. John. who
lives al No. 1873 Fairview-ave. Tho
only injury visible externally Is
slight scalp wound. but he Is suffering
greatly from nervous shock and II Is
believed that he also sustained In
ternai injuries.
Henry b. Schantz, No. $50 Cass-ave..
a lawyer, with Offices at No. " Home
bank building, is quite seriously hurt.
His spine Is injured at the neck and
he sustained bad scalp wound. The
other victims OF the latest street car
wreck. the third within two days, are:
Thomas Newman. motorman, NO.
74S Mt Elliott-ave.; Joseph Corsa. No.
1876 Rivard-st., Ferdinand Schroeder,
No. 2l16 Harper-ave., and Frank
Herzog, of Warren, Mich, Newman
sustained three scalp wounds. a tract
ure OF the right shoulder blade and
cuts about the face. Corsa anu
Schroeder, the latter an old man near
ing his SEVENTEEN year, escaped with
cuts and bruises about the head and
legs. Herzog's left leg and hands were
painfully cut. All were badly shaken
up and none was able to tell clearly
how the accident occurred
ID. u. r. officials visited the scene
OF the wreck as soon as possible after
the news reached them, but were I'M
able to gather any information as to
the cause. The interlockers were
found in perfect working order. One
theory Is that, In the heavy rain storm
that was in progress at the time Of
the collision, the conductor misjudged
the distance OF the approaching train
from the crossing.
The train was going 40 miles an
hour when 1t struck the car, and the
latter was reduced almost to kindling.
How the occupants all escaped alive
seems miraculous. Only one OF the
seven persons In the car, including
the motorman and conductor. escaped
injury. He was William Burk. son OF
Caretaker Joseph A. Burk, OF Mt. OIL
vet cemetery. who jumped just before
the crash.
The injured were conveyed on the
train to the Grand Trunk station at
Gratiot-ave. and thence removed In
the Detroit and East End ambulances
to ST. Mary's hospital. where they
were attended by DR.. Raymond Glenn
ct, house physician.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
CITY ISN'T LOSER
ON STONE PURCHASE

Those cute red and green dump
wagons that the park department
uses to haul its crushed stone are
causing no end Of bother to city off,
Gals these days. Controller Doremus
refused to certify to the bills rendered
for crushed stone some time ago be-
cause he found that the railroad COM
pany had got pay for less freight than
the amount charged to the city would
justify.
One of his clerks measured the park
dump wagons and said they did not
hold two cubic yards each. as speci.
fed, which would knock out the de-
partment's measurements by loads.
But the aldermen measured the
wagons by weight Wednesday and
found the green wagon carried more
than two yards and the red ones a
trife less. So. IL the wagons were
used equally. the city got all the
crushed stone II was asked to pay for,
and perhaps a trife more.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
THINK CHILD
WAS MURDERED
DOCTORS SAY BABE FOUND IN
RIVER WAS ALIVE WHEN
PLACED IN WATER.

The body OF newborn female
child. fully developed was found
floating In the River Rouge, of the
foot OF Boyer-st.. Wednesday after
noon. and indications are that the
CAild was murdered. Following a post
norton examination OF the remains.
Wednesday night. County Physicians
Stapleton and Grimes were both OF the
opinion that the child was alive when
thrown into the water and that death
was due to drowning. Coroner Parker
will conduct rigid investigation,
though he has no clue. as yet. to the
identity OF the mother.
A sewer empties into the river at a
point near where the body was found,
and 1t is thought the body may have
reached the river through that chan
mel. From its appearance, the coroner
thinks II had been in the water about
three days.
Coroner Parker will urge the audi.
tors to offer reward for the arrest of
the guilty parties. IL they refuse to
do so, he will offer one himself
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
Mother Falls Operboard
and Babe Dies From
Fright OOer Accident

MARSHALL, Mich, Aug. 13.-Mrs.
Earl Shell, of this city. and her guest.
Miss Goldie Henderson, OF Montpe-
lier, O., were capsized in a small boat
near the dock and escaped drowning
only through the timely assistance OF
Frank Kraus, who happened to be
coming up the river in launch at
the time OF the accident.
Two small children OF Mrs. Smell
were on the dock and witnessed the
accident. and the youngest. a q
months-old girl, died. 1t is thought
from the fright she received. One OF
the women attempted to reach out
and take hold OF the dock, causing
the boat to upset. Kraus plunged into
the river and succeeded In getting
both women out. They were uncon-
scious but were resuscitated.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
GOMPERS' MESSAGE
RECEIVED IN SILENCE

A communication from Samuel
Gompcrs, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. advising all
union men to reward their friends
end defeat their enemies" was re-
ceived by the Detroit Federation of
i.abor, Wednesday evening. There
was no discussion on the matter, the
delegates understanding sufficiently
we'll the position taken by the big
labor body in regard to supporting
BRYAN and the Denver platform.
a resolution was passed barring all
non-uuion bands from the Labor Day
parade. The Sewer Diggers and Tun-
rel Workers had desired to hire the
Great Eastern band. n non-union or.
ganiyation. because IL offered a cheap.
er tate. but this was blocked.
Z W. J. Emery. Boot and Shoe Work.
era. Frank w. Knott, machinists; J.
VI. NcGregor. Carpenters. were chosen
~ delegates to the Michigan Fedora.
ton of Labor convention -
meeting to arrange basis Cor
working with the Oakland County
NDairymen's association has been called
for Friday night
The Detroit times., 1908-08-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTER URBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lane

Detroit united interurban Lines.
Time table subject to change with
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daily. SIS a. m
and AIS p. IN. Locals for Rochester:
Romeo. Orion and oxford. a. m. and
nou .na u s1.ry two hour. Fur until EISt D.
~. sos a. m, and every 20 min. TO 500
s.m .r thsn % Min io st IS s0a p them
haif-houriy to s:s5 D. m. then hourly
to rs p, m. but Saturdays. service Is
half-hourly to 1885 D. m. Sundays.
For Royal Oak. Birmingham ana
Pontiac-s:so a. m. then falf hourly
until 2 p m. then hourly until II p.
For F.rripxton. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake aud Poutinc-6 a. m. and hourly
until II p M First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY systemic,
Huron Limited; daily 1913 a; M lois
City and Port Huron hourly: Ia n 70
Local cars run via Aleooac. To M,
clemens VIA shore Line. hourly e:2s a.
m; - as p m s,,c y p m.
suoRT 1--WE Ry-Toledo iimiteds
daily. $40 .. m, 1920 a. m. e::eo and
b:20 p. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $3.50
y. tn for Monroe
DETROIT. JACKSON CuvCAGO
VY-Lfmtteds. 1888 n. m. f2A5 and
m. and every two hours until sp. m:
for Ann Arhor. -. m. and hourly until
II p. m: for Saline, $3.50 n m. and
10 u. M: for Plymouth and Worthwhile
1:ao a. m. and every two hours until
$50 o. m. also II p m.
Tnterurban cars pass Waiting sta
Hon corner Of Harmed and Griswold-
It's. last cars awaiting the closing of
heaters