davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11
Oregon Elects Democrat.

Portland, Ore, June 2.-Goyernor
G. E. Chamberlain, democrat, is the
choice of the people of Oregon for the
United States senatorship, to succeed
Charles w. Fulton, republican, and a
republican legislature has been chosen
to elect him. How large Chamber
lain's majority will be over his op-
ponent, Judge Henry M. Cake, repub-
lican, is hard to say at this stage Of
the count, but from the returns at
hand it is believed that 1t will exceed
900, and may 90 to 1880.
Chamberlain victory is more in
the nature of personal triumph.
Oregon normally is republican, and in
1904 Roosevelt's plurality was AZ, 434.
Governor Chamberlain has twice been
elected governor OF this state.
The selection of Chamber ain by
the people is out preliminary step
to the senatorship. In Oregon can
didates for the legislature align them
selves either in the Statement No.
II column. Statement No. II is a
pledge to support In the legislature
the candidate having the endorse
ment of the people. and the antis
prefer to elect senator by the old
system.
The complexion of the next legisla-
ture, as indicated by the returns,
will be almost solidly Republican,
and 1t may be the lot Of Republic.
can legislature to nd democrat to
the senate. Already there is talk of
OBJECTIONS from the ranks of the
Statement No. L." legislators, and
it is not impossible that in the seven
months Intervening between now
and the date of the next session of
the legislature some plan may be
devised to beat Chamberlain and
send republican to the United
States senate.
From the figures at hand, it would
appear that there will be about sixty
eight Statement No. {" men in the
next legislature, including seventeen
senators and ffty-one representatives
1t requires forty six votes to elect.
Prohibition was an important fact
or In the election, the anti saloon
element making a surprising show
Ing. From the returns at hand it is
believed that nineteen counties voted
dry in doubt, four. One is dry
and three partially dry.
W. r. Ellis, republican, was elect
ed for congress from the Second dis
trict over John A. Jeffrey, democrat.
W. @. Hawley. republican, was
elected to congress without opposi-
tion In the First district.
Equal suffrage was defeated by a
heavy vote.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11
!. GEO. III. MONK eco.
Dry summer wood for sale. = En-.
quire OF Ed. Randolph. IL. Phone 90

Dry summer wood for sale. En-.
qnire Of I'D. Randolph. II. Phone o.
Don't furpet the hand CONCERT at
the opera house Thursday evening,
July 2nd.
Capt. Guleke h preparing n boat 10
take supplies and mining machinery
down TO Shonp.
II you wish 10 he we'll dressed and
have your clothes lock neat get then,
made by Harry Kelly, tho tailor.
Tho Salmon Concert Band gave a
concert at the Island Park SUNDAY
Afternoon, which was much apprecl.
ated by the people
W. +. McQuarry, OF Denver, came
Ia from from Denver saturday. lie
left for Gibbpnsylle the following
day. where he Is Interested in min.
ing.
Thos. Munro, tho secretary OF the
Napias creek placer Mining Company,
Of Lcesbur9, was transacting business
here Iof couple Of days during the
past week.
Messrs. Il. Hang and II. ". Les.
ward. OF Boise, came IN Sunday for
personal inspection uf the u. 4.
mine, expecting TO spend several
weeks here.
II you miss the concert TO be given
by the salmon Concert Band Thurs.
evening, July End, You will miss the
best entertainment Of tho season.
The program will consist OF high
grade music OF ~ high an order as
can be Given BY the best musical
organizations 10 the country. You
can not afford TO miss Ii.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11
Arkansas Sen,i,,

Washington. June i.
ed States Senator jam. :!
Arkansas, died at his ~
at s 80 this afternoon ~
OF a few hours, aged 4
was one of the leadinc
the senate from 1885 N ~
one OF the strongest
William J. Bryan, havi..
man Of the democratic
mittee conducted the
1896 and 1900. Since le,,I,
ate in 1903 he has cona,s
practice in this city and
lively engaged in politics /
On Friday Senator la.
from a visit to his dan
LeonoTa Carrigan, in W.
last night was apparsnis
good health. Complain,
this morning, he renal.
and at $50 this afternoo.
immediate cause OF death
failure.
A native OF Mississippl, !
was born, in 1899, jams /
Jones received a classlrI
and fought as a private NJ
Confederate ranks thro
Civil war. He was elet
Forty-seyenth aud the txo1
congresses. and in. 1885 F
the seat OF James S. NJ
United States senate, MI
ed three terms, retirina II
ator Jones was a delegat
tional Democratic conyeu
which gave Mr.. Bryan bh|
ination. and as Chairman
mittee on resolutions hel
10. toll platform. He Wa
man of the National conn
the convention and as sud-
ed both of the Bryan az
the presidency.
In the senate Mr.. Jousf
ward rapidly as one Of thes
bis party and was for ses
of the denoCrI'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11

The Taft organization OF boosters
In New York state is composed Oh
twenty-seven distinguished philan-
thropists. Among the number Is Mi.
Barnum, who, besides being a direct
or and heavy stakeholder in a score of
big corporations, is prominent
member of the Bethl chem steel cor
poration, which is part of Mr.. Nor.
gan's steel trust. There is Mr.. Franc.
Is l.. Hine, of Wall street, who is a
director for the Cramps hip.build-
Ing trust, which is connected with
the United States treasury by a new
tangled pneumatic tube arranegne emit
that enables it TIC pay munificent
dividends on watered stock. Mr..
Hine Is also prominently identified
with the banking and life insurance
trusts of New York and with the
railroad gang, and Is also vice-presi-
dent OF the Review of Reviews com.
pany, which moulds public opinion
In the interest of his financial
friends.
Next there is Mr.. Frederick b.
Jennings, Of Broad street, who is a
director In the International Paper
company, alias the paper trust, which
Is now under fire by Mr.. Taft's gov
eminent. or course, Mr.. Taft will
see to 1t that his friend, Mr.. Jen-
nings of the paper trust, is duly pro-
tected. Then there is Mr.. Anton A.
Raven, OF Wall street, who Is d.
rector Of the New York Life Insur-
ance company and score or more of
lesser financial institutions. When
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11

Mr.. Taft is president be will see that
Mr.. Ravens financial institutions are
taken care OF. George t. Wilson is a
director Of the Equitable Life zone Of
those maldorous concerns whose oper-
ations in frenzied finance startled
the country last year. The fact that
Mr.. Taft has such eminent hackers
ought to commend him to every
workingman in the United States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11

WANTED--Bids on 40 cords Of
cottonwood and 10 cords Of FIR, dry
four-foot wood, to be delivered at
Salmon High school building before
Sept. 18th 1908. The same to be
corded and measured by janitor.
Bids close June -, 1908.
+. L. Hubbard,
40 wa Clerk, District No. |
Frank Thornwright left the first OF
the week TO consult a specialist con-
cerning his eyes. Frank was one OF
the miners Injured in the Meyers
Cove mine explosion, and one Of bis
eyes wac so badly injured that he lost
the sight. Recently the other eye
showed the effect, and The indica-
lions are that he will go totally blind
II the specialist can not give him re-
lief.
j. j. Shaw, manager of the Boston
& Idaho Mining Company, arrived
here with his family and Mrs. Sbaw's
sister, Miss Jordan, Sunday. For the
past year Mrs. Shaw and sister have
been stopping in Butte, but this
summer they will stop up at the mine
with Mr.. Shaw. During the winter
months Mr.. Shaw discontinued work
at the mine, but will commence
operations at once.
The board OF directors OF the city |
schools met yesterday and employed |
teachers for the ensuing year. There
are only two changes made In the per-
sonnet OF the corps of teachers. AS
The Recorder announced couple OF
weeks ago gentleman from Baker
City, Oregon has been employed as
and Miss Kate Olds has
been employed in Miss Treadwell's
room. The other teachers will teach
the same departments as they did
last year.
The Recorder learns that two prom
lnent mining men are In the Gill
more country inspecting the Lady
Stout mine OF which they have an in
terest. One OF the gentlemen is
Ralph Nichols, formerly supt. of the
Did Viola mine, but now a resident OF
Did Mexico and Harry Sharp. of Om-
aha, Nebraska. The Lady Stout is
cad property, and is claimed by those
In position to know as the equal OF |
Jhe Gilmore property. 1t Is said that
the inspection is made with view OF
starting work.
"Dick" Aware came up from
Ulysses Monday night where he has
big contract delivering ore to the
nil for the Ulysses mine. Mr.. Aware
tates that there are now about 25
nen at work on the mine aud are
aking out all kinds OF ore. Ever
ince Mr.. Edwards has taken charge
the mine he has been pushing de-
elopment work and has made some
cry important. strikes and now has
i kinds Of ore In sight. From the
line Mr.. Edwards quit the mine
,me years ago the property has been
'ismanaged to such an extent that
10 stockholders we're becoming dis
ouraged. The property now unques-
onsbly has bright future before it.
here are ten stamps now dropping
! the mill at the mine ana as soon
Mr.. Aware returned five more
ould be put In commission.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11

card snsmes-~os make cat accounts o. holel
menus ~ spur nsn handwriting
4 issaks had. txlleeiE GA y0af Standing
makes pe0fls talk you cant aiioga q slen'
oTfsthrs. and y ss'snesitnvs ambiguous
Noa can write 0ui sstaf irttetS s,lake o,,t -,
alassrmei I'll in IN Insurance folie, raist x,,,,.
card ntTstAos make sstt yenF Meessunts. az
holel msaa ~ IL any kilssl ~ MI siins ss n,,
oH AMY kifd. star "a thickness 81 pa,,st sn5
efAEh any soy yaa ant, ga
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry ygsaf
correspondent.
Don't stsse him
anything BY band
thai takes him time
20 make ssus that
1nAy srasr him ID
slesllsa thai be can't
easily read.
And sinn'I MI out
legal papers mid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11
U)e-A--
OLIVER
Typewriter

90 car NgitH ans II these tktnes 4 V.,,, a.
itS happen 81 AAve . stenoetat,hsy
tce yes csn easily leAfa sal I fsstl, ,,s..,
sss, q @sits tdsi a. saiAJly. and 4 az ex,,esl
elrefatot sA thx AtiYXK. Ieeaasr 49, ", i, -
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than tasss osiasf tYsee~fiR Atcfs
- per Gent kAsixa e Wrlte With n an thes~
tAiAfe irArsA isrN8EarN MACtnSgx liza
Frsvlfe -haasexspg teshBical ktstsalesi,,s ~,
pfAesas< sna special Sail 60 eisssAie
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% sgtts ABSTRACT, ifsaranee ts5licles ~ 80
ksses upcNuebis excxft yoas isn. .xs,.,s..s.s,
sfsrlAi attachments Requiring essrrts 4,
operate.
fpu eas salast the 0tgsfg "a any AxAs,,.
ANik sfAcE .sca can uti,e "a ANY fssss,,, ~.
sate and tttCkhras II glaucf. ssl, .s,s i, ~
txfF ecge, sssh cat fhe &ss ~ Ass ~ y, I n.y.
AITArMxfAr "a SPECIAL skiii. ana ssss.r 49,
~si e seal spssasisE. legsifie aud clear.
fm rs olisE1 y tho typewriter tsss Tbs
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i.as5chAzs he Anasi pscpacsDsps any ~ ~
Mo dfsS his osn w1ifine
WTste Us nos tuf car se.skirt ~, he s,.,,, /,
tfks' ssa;aseE a tbs DIVA.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
1925 First Avenue,
Seattle, Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-11

Regular meeting of the Eastern
Star next Tuesday evening. The
members are requested to-be present.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07

TRENTON, Jan. 7.-Certlhcates of incor-
p~oration ave been granted to the follow
ing companies:
The Salem and Philadelphia Transporta-
ton Company, Salem: capital. $40, 900; in
corporators, William d. Acton, Thaddeus
j. Acton and James Ale, jr.; to do general
transportation business.
Grimshaw Brothers COMPANY, Jersey
City; capital 100000; incorporators. .John
Gximshaw, George Grimshaw and David
H. Grimshaw; to deal in silk, cotton.
wool, etc.
Harry a Mum Company. Jersey CITY;
capital. $1,000; incorporators, Edwin f.
Bracken, William A. Pinto and Beniamin
:. warner; to deal IN coal and by-pro-
Lykens Valley Construction comnanv
camden: capital, $125, 000; incorporates II
r, harrington. c. Paul Hagenlocker and
Nathan D.. Yoder; to act as general con-
Peter Amends Sons. Newark: can,ta1
$S.oOO; ~incorporators, Mary q, AmenS'
Frank Amend and George Amend. ~ A.,
general contracting, etc. :" uo
Heights, capital, S25. eco; incorporafors
Slarles j. Cross William f. Cnsbnev ana
aired Edgar Freeman; to manufs ct,,ra
conlns, caskets, ,shrquds, etc.
simplex Roller Bearing Plate cor,c.nv
gamaen, capital, 800, 900: meorrorp%ns'
Walter n. Prattl Joseph HI Geis srs'
ia SeorSe ~ B.(Martin; TO deaf ii ~hsns.;
-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
MEN MAY
LOSE SUGAR DIRECTORATE.
Stockholders to Enforce a Full Disclos-
ure of Assets and Liza
bilities.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 7.-Some inte. est
ing scenes are predicted for the ahppal
meeting of the American Sugar Refining
Company here tomorrow. Since the death
of H. o. Havemeyer, who usually held
proxies enough to be able to not only in
dorse the management of thel contpai ~,
but to squelch all equests for Information
as to its affairs which Mr.. Havemeye- I'd
not choose to give to the public, there has
been a heavy liquidation in the stock.
The statement is made on high authority
that much of it has fallen into the HANDS
of men determined to enforce a full lis
closure of the assets and liabilities aud TO
insist that the directors shall hereafter
represent substantial holdings of the stoai
A demand will be made at the nesting
that the holdings of each director shall
be made public. 1t is charged that Henry
o. Havemeyer, at the time of his death,
held in his own name only 136 common
and q preferred shares; that c. +. Heike.
secretary of the company, holds in his
name only 5 common and IA preferred;
that John z. Parsons holds only 240 pre-
ferred and 240 commo and that G. II.
Frazier and john Mayer each hold only
10 common shares. Horace Havemeysr.
Parsons and Frazier are candidates for re-
election to the board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
DIAMOND A HOODOO
----a----
HISTORIC GEM EMBARRASS-
ES NEW YORK DEALERS.
Recent stringency Stopped Buying,
Forcing Firms Entirely Solvent to
Go Into Hands of Trustees.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE effect of the
financial situation on the sale of luxurles
was shown yesterday. when four of the
larg,ss; Misunderstanding Arms on Fifth
avenue acknowledged their inability to
realize enough on their stock to meet their
obligations.
With assets ~conservatively estimated to
be worth Sc, $50. COO. and liabilities of s4,5oo,-
900, Joseph Frankels' Sons Company, a
81, 100000 corporation, of 576 Fifth avenue;
Joseph Frankel Sons & Cattle, Ettinger
& Hammel of the same address, and r.
NJ. Cattle & Co., of Thirty-eighth street
and Fifth avenue, were compelled to place
the management Of their affairs in the
hands of trustees until times become bet
ter or their business is iiquidated,
The trustees selected are James G.. Can
non, vlce-president of the Fourth National
Bank and chairman Of the loan committee
Of the Clearing House; John c.. Van Cleaf,
vice-president of the National Park Bank,
and Louis Kahn. OF L. & M Kahn. dia-
mond merchants. These men. it is under
stood. represent the bank creditors and
creditors in the diamond marts Of the Old
World.
ON behalf of the Frankels. Moses
Stroock, of their counsel, said that the
famous Hope diamond was in part re-
sponsible for the present inancial condition
Vi MS NIittitS.
"The Frankels imported the diamond
which had such an e~ventful history" said
he, several years ago at a cost of about
$3.50, 900. and they have never been able to
dispose of it. There have been many pos
sible customers, but so soon as negotia-
lions were begun something always hap
pened to the intending purchaser, and the
great rem remains in their vaults today.
ut Is one of the things that tied up
their money. and with the almost total
cessation of diamond buying they were
compelled to add to 1t their immense stock
engaged at "A time when there we're Tp
financial clouds in the sky, II times
change 1t will be easy TO resume business.
The same trustees are actingA for the
four firms, although between the three
different organizations there was never
anything more thsn A business relation.
They purchased or sold to each other
constantly as business needs arose. but
there was no interest otherwise between
the firms except in the case of the Frank
els. Each of the concerns is solid and the
appointment of the trustees by consent
came as a surprise. although It was
thought in the jewe:ry district that some
concerns were a little hard up for cash.
The members of the firms would not
discuss the acton afterward except to say
that they were all solvent and wound
come through the ordeal without trouble.
a statement issued by William Nelson
Cromwell. counse, for the trustees. inti-
mates that the hanks with whom the firms
had been doing business asked for pay
ments which could not be made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
TEXAS COURT APPOINTS
STANDARD OIL RECEIVERS,
Will Look into Affairs of New York,
New Jersey, Indiana, Union Tank
and National Companies.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1.-The State Court
yesterday acted ~favorably on the applica-
ton of Acknowledgement Davidson for the
appointment Of a receiver for the Standard
Oil Company of New York, the Standard
OIL Company of New Jersey. the Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana, the Union Tank
Line, and National Transit Company. The
appointments will be made as soon as the
formal order can be prepared.
The receivership is to exist pending a
final decision of the case which was re-
Gently fled against these companies for
custer and penalties ~aggregating $4,000, 900,
which was recently filed against these
companies and the Security OIL Company,
Of Beaumont, and the Corsicana Refining
Company, of Corsicana. The State agreed
to defer its application for receivers for the
two State companies, owing to the fact
that they have investments in Texas ag-
gregating several million dollars in re-
fneries and pipe lines.
Acknowledgements Davidson yesterday in
formed Judge George Calhoun. before
whom the receivership application was
argued, that 1t still holds the forty tank
cars belonging TO the Union Tank Line,
which 1T recently seized in accordance
with the authority of the injunction which
the court granted when the suit was
filed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
WALL STREET
MARKET BULLISH AT THE
OPENING.
Sharp Reaction Carries Active Specula-
tive Stocks Below Yesterdays
Closing.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA moderate de-
mand carried opening prices OF stocks wen
over last night. Great Northern preferred
rose IL and American Smelling l, and
there We're large fractional gains In Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific, st. Paul, Read
ing, Colorado and Southern and American
Cotton oil. Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey sold at an advance of 4 and Afis-
Chalmers preferred "a. American Sugar
declined 21s, the preferred 3 and Chicago
Great Western preferred A w. The whole
list reacted sharply Immediately after the
opening, carrying the active speculative
stocks back to a fraction below last night
II "a. disappearing orders were dis
tributed and the market rallied to the
opening figures. Buoyancy was shown by
the high-prlced c%oalers. and strength was
displayed by the7 metal stocks. Lack
awanna bounded up 2s1h to 47S1a, Delaware
and Hudson 81, United States Reduction
IL. Colorado Fuel, Distillers' Securities
and United States Rubber III, Reading
is and Amalgamated Copper and Ana
.conda /. American Sugar recovered about
all its loss. Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred dropped 4 points. TIL general move
ment was wavering and uncertain.
Noon-The market reflected cautious
profit taking in a moderate reaction. Read
ing was held about par with sustaining
effect. New York, Chicago and St. Louis
second preferred sold at an advance Ct
SA. Virginia Iron 3. CRANKY Mining 2,
Northwestern and Erie second preferred
IL, and Chicago, st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS
and Omaha preferred and United States
Steel preferred /. Great Northern Ore GER
t1hcates declined ~. North American Ia,
and Northern Pacific. Pittsburg C, C. ard
ST. Louis, Wheeling and Lake Erie first
preferred and Consolidated Gas I. 3onls
were firm.
l p. m.-Great Northern preferred came
into special demand. The rest of the list
showed a more stable tone, the absorption
OF special stocks contributing to the gem
eral steadiness. The whole list reacted,
however. before the end of the noon hour.
and Hudson extended its rise to
8 points. New York Dock .. Northwestern
BE-, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha 3A, Great Northern preferred ga,
American Smelling 2, National Lead IL
and Republic Steel preferred l.
2 p. m.-Extensive realizing ana signs IF
renewed liquidation in Missouri Pacific
caused some of the prominent stocks TO
sag below yesterdays closing and re-
auced the advances In others to small pro-
portion. Meanwhile a large variety of the
less active stocks made wide advances.
LackawaDna reached 4s4h, a gain of 341a,
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
also got mp 6A, the preferred 4, ;sloss-
Steel preferred 7s and New York,
Chicago and St. Lduis 8, Missouri Pacific,
Anaconda and American Hide and Leather
preferred lost /.
3 p. m.-The market closed irregular.
The reaction established some considerable
declines before 1t was arrested, when the
market vas thrown into profound dull
ness. There was some rally from the ex-
treme reaction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York. SOTO per cent.
New York Clearing Hous exchange, SIZE
g7.652; balances, $780, $50, 1873; sub-treasury
debtor for 81, o9S.027. The New York SUBJ
treasury gained from the banks since Fri
day $1,134. 900.
Commercial bar silver in New York,
5Sas cents, Mexican dollars, 45 cents, and
bar silver In. London I'D.
: Paris rentes, % francs is centimes.
Paris private rate of discount, 404M per
cent; exchange on London, 20 francs 16
confines. Berlin private rate of discount,
5% per cent; exchange on London %
marks 501s pigs.
Money on call In London, 4@4N per cent
Rate of discount for both short and three
months bills, 1905 per cent. Consols for
money, S3zsd.; for account, "a 3-16d. The
Bank of England today secured Ellis, 600
bar gold.
Foreign exchange held a firm tone. De-
mand sterling was quoted 4.S565@4.S5%
cables, 4S6Am4,S $685.; sixty-day bills, 4.Sln
4.S1A; short francs, 5.1Sh@5.1Ss plus 1872;
reicbmarks, 94%.