davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
THANKSGIVING proc, !.
President Sets Apart rb,,.
vember 20, as Day Of rs,,,|
ing and pray.,

Washington.-The presdss
sued the annual Thanksvivi,.
nation. setting apart Thms'
vember 26, as "a day Of tb,.,
and prayer"
Year by year." declare,
lamation, this nation ~
strength and worldly pove
the century and a quarter n
elapsed since our entry lpta
Gle of independent peoDles I
grown and prospered in
things to a degree never
known, and not known IN N
country. The thirteen colODjs
struggled along the seacoas
Atlantic and were hemmed |,
few miles west of tidewate, n
Indian haunted wilderness M
transformed into the mighhea Y
lie which the world has eva
Its domains stretch across In
nent from one to the other II
greatest oceans and 1t exerri,s
minion alike in the Arctic and {
realms. The growth in WeslA
population has surpassed even
growth in territory. Nowhere d
the world is the average Of inaV
comfort and material wellbsn
high as in our fortunate land.
For the very reason that 1
terial well being we have
abounded, we owe to the Ali
to show equal progress in NOR
spiritual things. With a natl
with the individuals who make
nation, material well-being is an
pensable foundation. But the
ton avails nothing by itself. Th
is wasted and worse than
which is spent in piling, heap o.
those things which minister
to the pleasure of the body and
power that rests only on
Upon material well-being as a
ton must be raised the struc
the lofty life of the spirit! II !
ton is properly to fulfil It's
mission and accomplish all we
IDENTIFY hope and desire. The
81 the body are good; the thil
the intellect better, but best
things of the soul, for in the
as in the individual, in the i
it is character that counts.
therefore, as a people, set our
resolutely against evil and VIII
charity, with friendliness ant
will toward all men, but vi
flinching determination 70
down wrong, strive with
strength that is given us 10
eousness in public and in prlva
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
Three Big Suits Are Filed
William Randolph Hears :,

Chicago.-Three suits for naoluA
each against William hHv ~
Hearst, principal, and others; - o.
begun in the superior court rs,ne
Saturday by Jacob J. Kern ,.crney
cratic candidate for state 5 IS
for Cook county. The ae'lvns tie
claimed by the attorney niin aS,toCss
suits, are based on editorials O. COZ
and stories printed in pspss..s.cking
trolled by Mr.. Hearst anu ~ mac
the character of Kern. Only .- q
cipes were fled, stating the
damages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
comment Of Governor Hughes on
Eleetion Results.

Albany, y. Y.-Commentfng n, III,
result OF the election. Governor
Hughes said; 4 am deeply eratifiad
by the success Of Mr.. Taft. and nv ON
victory in this state. as indicate. -.
the present returns. To all those w..
nave labored so earnestly in simmer.
~, =. my candidacy | wish TO express nv
ni iesSIon OF the confidence Of the PEG.
que, shau devote myself with re-
heWed zeal to their service"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
MOST ExcLo7
|, That There |
'5bss Won't UNI

val Yacht SQUAD
most exclusive /
the Gentlewoni
relate in this pi
ouite powerle5,'
he'd portals oil Y
two millionaire
! have tried IN
Ii OF the perio|
l. Of no fortun9
4 defray the upE
I've been electe
1 blackball. ]
Enly apparent :
4 candidate nu
4 his own; but ]
Mons much me
H. by the man n.
IN here that IN
Him comes IN
Father refreshl1
%ally one had q
II no social holy
II who is rich 9
e recalls the p p.
%en who go Z
acht Squadron r
hers gratefully
eft to which 7
ich" do not n
m sesame"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
Roossvelt Tslegrspbs conora,ulatiOns.

Roosevelt Tslegrsphs Congratulations.
Washington The president late
Tuesday night sent the following dis
patch 10 judge Taft
n need hardly saw how heartily I
congratulate you. and the country
even more
lie also seat thc following dis.
patch 10 hspf sentative sherman.
most heartily cong atuiate YOU 80
The president sent the following To
Governor Hughes:
Accept my heartiest congratula.
lions for you and for the state"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
Sherman
Congratutates
Hitchcock.
Chairman

New York-Chalrman Hitchcock at
O'Clock Tuesday night received the
following cougra,u|atory telegram
trom James 5. sherman. the Repub-
lean vicepresidential candidate:
Utica. n. Y. Nov. 3.
Hon. Frank IL Hitchcock. Chair
man Republican National Committee:
Please accept my congratulations aud
thanks for the wisdom with which
you have conducted the campaign. to-
day successfully concluded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
Wyoming Gives Its Support TO Taft
and Sherman.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Twenty-one pre-
cincts in Wyoming out of i5s give
Taft LESS, Bryan 772. The same pre.
cincts in 1904 gave Roosevelt 1906
Parker SOL If the same ratio is fol.
lowed through the remaining pre-
einets the vote in these 81 precincts
indicates a majority for Taft of 1000
MoudelL Republican candidate for
congress. is running ahead Of the
electoral ticket. The Wyoming vote
shows an increase Of s5 per cent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12

publican; Wisconsin. Davidson Pc
publican; Maine, Bert Fernald Ra-
publican; Vermont. B. Fl Proutv Re.
publican
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
Formal

A F ormdi |
my wife's ca
dr. Meekton, |
l and notified
he expected
tious househo]
i with what /
L listened WI
hd then went
hose She 4
regular nd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
law Offices

new law oHce1
he Harry j.
|,o2.lo3 Merca
tiH, utah, "
| need of Lego
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
Il FOUNTAIN
Rat gold. by
ROKE STATION
EstablishiI

EstabIishi1
ed, who was
his uncle on
| home his fa
pleased him
\, I liked th'
chasing then
/ goose for d
We'll" said !
toll the d|
III and geese
Aw. that's ed
h is a COOS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12

Inc undo
Ny friend,
Ileyeland Law
b numerous
Ecssful efo1
! Of conn1nOn|
fDuring the
h there was
4 assault VII
Il plaintiff \
Il the defen|
|ed while he
bic. One q
&tant to ans
n. and in
In
May 1t 4
Hated coun
build not a
ken into 4
"a principle
1t seem
&s honor y
terlying pri
ient.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12

| There al
'nals in p
kng nnurdd
dishonest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
VOTED FOR STRIKE.
Lackawanna Employees Have a Griev.
 ance To Settle.

Scranton, Pa., July 3o.-Grandmaster Hawley of the Switchmen's union an- nounced today that 80 per cent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad men have voted for a strike, and that the grievance committee is now awaiting a reply from President Truesdale to letter sent last night requesting conference with a view of effecting a settlement before the com- mittee takes up the question of order ing the men out. Speaking of the con- troversy over the discharge of certain switchmen, Grandmaster Hawley, in a statement given out tonight, says that 'prejudice seems to have been the pre- vailing faculty which prompted the sub ordinate officials in their action, and the statement is framed In such way as to mislead the general superintend- ent and as a result he has sustained tho subordinate officials"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
NEGROES ARRESTED ON CRAVE CHARGES Held for Acts of Violence In Connection With Strike STEEL PLANT FULL FORCE Rail Mill Is Coming Close To Record Production These Days-Ensley
 Is Full of PolitIcs-Per-
 sonal and General.
STEEL PLANT FULL FORCE

Ensley July Special )-Consta- ble Lee White this morning arrested Henry King, a negro charged with be- ing one of the men that dynamited sev- eralhouses in Wylam "Wednesday night. The officers claim they have evidence of eye witnesses that will convict the negro. This evening Constable Lee White and Deputy Sheriff R. B. Bers arrested Charles Starkey a negro, on a warrant sworn out before Judge J. M. Donaldson charging him with assault with intent to murder, and another charging intimidation. The officers also docketed a charge of resisting an of ficer. Starkey, 1t is claimed, previous to the explosion had made threats against the people living in the houses that were dyna mited. It is said that Star key is a member of the coal miners union and a leader among the negroes belonging to the local.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
Crowds Talk Politics.

Politics is the topic of conversation on the streets of Ensley tonight. Dis cussions by the friends of the opposir g candidates are being held on the street corners drawing large crowds and giving Ensley the appearance of a city on election eve. The administration faction held meeting in the First ward tonight and the Dupuy faction held one in the Fifth ward. The pie ture of Alderman John Morrison, who is runping for reelection. was flash ed on the canvas at the Air Dome tonight and the audience applauded vigorous ly. P. J. Rogers, candidate for chair. man of the city council. so far is un
 opposed. being indorsed by both politi- cal factions. However, a movement is on foot to induce certain prominent citizen of Ensley who is known as a liberal and broad-minded man, and who is not lined up with either faction to oppose MT. Rogers. It is very prob
 able that he will make his announce ment on next Monday. When this an
 nouncement is made several addition A; candidates for alderman will announce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
OFF ID COLUMBUS
 IN AUTOMOBILES Staff Officers Leave Greenwood
 In Three Big Cars VICKSBURGERS ON HAND Five Special Trains Will Arrive Over the Southern on Monday and Tues day and Camp Will Rap-
 idly Fill Up.
VICKSBURGERS ON HAND

Columbus, Miss, July 30.-(Special)-A commander of the Mississippi national guard, who lives in Greenwood, states that he and a party of staff officers left that city in three automobiles for Co., lumbus this afternoon, and that the trip of 100 miles will be finished tomorrow aft ernoon about o'clock. This will put the general and his staff in camp five days before the entire army arrives, and everything will be in perfect shape.
 detachment from the Vicksburg arr tilery company arrived this afternoon, bringing all their cannon, gatling guns and other fighting material with them. Several officers from the Hill City also arrived.
 Southern railway officials announce five battalions, consisting of four companies of llO men each and b officers. will ar. rive in Columbus on a special train of Il coaches next Monday afternoon The Mississippi troops will come in on four special trains the following day, and Tuesday night Camp Noel will represent a population of 2200 souls, the biggest mobilization of troops Mississippi has ever camped.
 The Corinth (Miss) band, the regular band of the Second regiment, will ar rive Monday The Twelfth cavalry band, from the eastern army post, will arrive Tuesday, and will be under orders of General Keesler during the entire 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
REAL QUIET DAY
 FOR ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, July 30.--This has been a real vacation day for President Roosevelt and such as he has not been able to have frequently since his ar rival from Washington. No callers were received except his secretary, who drove to Sagamore Hill from the execu- tive offices from the village an hour before noon, carrying with him only such business as required the Presi- dents immediate attention.
 Tomorrow the President will have number of callers. They will inculde the Secretary of War, Gen. Luke l.. Wright; secretary of the isthmian canal commission, Joseph Bishop and Mrs. Bishop, and Clifford Pinchot, chief of the bureau of forestry.
 With Secretary Wright the President will discuss several subjects, chief among which will be conditions in Nth @ canal zone. It is in connection with this subject that the secretary of the commission, MT. Bishop, will come to Oyster Bay. Wi4
 Clifford Pinchot will talk with the President about the work of the com mission for the conservation of the country's natural resources in which MT. Roosevelt is greatly interested.
 Secretary Loeb will leave Oyster Bay tomorrow afternoon for his annual vaca- ton. He will be away one month. During MT. Loeb's absence his duties will be performed by his assistant, Rudolph Forester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
Steel Plant RunnIno Full Force.

The local steel plant today is running full force in all the departments. Every department Is doing nicely especially y the rail mill which was turning out rails today at rate that came close to the record. It is rumored that Super intendent Tower of the open hearth department will resign and that J. Me Connell will succeed him. MT. Mc- Cornell at present is erintendent of the open hearth plant at the Bethle- hem steel works at Bethlehem. Pa. About six years ago he was in chorge of the open hearth plant in this city. It is understood that MT. Tower will ac- cept another position with the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, which will be in the way of a promotion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
RUNAWAY HUSBAND
 IN POLICE COURT

New York, July 3O.-A man who gave the name of Edward M Hobson of No 244 G street, N. E., Washington, D. C., was arraigned in the Tombs police court today on charge of embezzlement con- tained in a telegram from the chief of police of Washington. The accused told the magistrate that he was the Washing ton agent of the New York Horse Insur- ance company, and he was held in $500 bail to await the action of the Washing ton police. To the newspaper men Hob- son said he was a married man and had run away from Washington with mar ried woman, and that the charge of em- bezzlement was a subterfuge to get him back to Washington.
 young woman who was found at an address in this city given by Hobson, said her name was Mrs. Nellie Kyley of No. 943 New York avenue, Washington, and that her husband is Raymond Kyley, af engraver employed by the govern ment She said she had been separated from her husband for four months. She declared that the embezzlement charge against Hobson was ridiculous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
SKELETON FOUND
 HIDDEN IN BUSHES

Southington, Conn.,, July 10.-The skele- ton of a man which had long lain hidden in the bushes on Wolcott mountain was found today by berry pickers It is be- lieved to be the skeleton of Robert Perry, who lived at the foot of the mountain, and who disappeared four years ago after receiving a legacy of s5000 from England. Later his wife disappeared after telling a story to the effect that Perry had gone to England to claim more money. Mrs. Perry was married three times before she met Perry When the first and second husbands died the medical examiner here was called in to view the bodies He made no report on either case. The third husband got d- vorce. Perry was an Englshman, whose family, it was understood, had consider able wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
ADMIRALs ExoNERATED.
Dispute In the British Navy Is Finally
 Settled.

London, July 3O.-The admiralty, alt CT a full investigation, has exonerateo both Admiral Lord Beresford and Ao- miral Sir Percy Scott from any blame in connection with the mistaken s1snai incident of the last naval maneuvers It seems that Lord Charles gave tn signal for an evolution, which, II obeyed, apparently would have brousrs the cruisers Argyll and Good Hope inlo collision. Sir Percy. who was on poaro the Good Hope, doubted the accuracy ol the signal and refrained from opeyins it. The admiralty finds that the mah- euyers order was not dangerous, pu. at inc same time as Sir Percy thought th ere was risk, he was justlneo U, turning his cruiser the other way anu Sir Charles so informed him at tne time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
SEAT MUST BE SOLD.
Stock Exchange Membership Is De-
 clared Vacant.

New York. July 3o.-President Thom- as of the New York stock exchange an- nounced today that the governing com- mittee of the exchange has ordered the immediate sale of the membership held by John M. Knapp, board member of the firm of Coster Knapp & Co.,. which failed on April 29, last. following the suicide of the senior partner.
 The governors of the exchange after a hearing furth CT declared MT. Knapp ineligible for reinstatement, basng their action on the methods that had been employed by that firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
Weeds Must Be Cut.

Mayor Rush is right in behind the property owners with reference to the cutting of weeds, and unless some Of them get busy within the next few days the sanitary officer will receive instruc- tions to go after those who persist in de- laying this all-important business.
 It is pointed out that every good citl- zen should have the civic pride to rid his place of these weeds that are such men ace to good health, and are the wors' eyesores that a city could have.
 In cases where the owners of property live out of town. the agent who has the property in charge will be held responsi- ble for neglecting to comply with the city ordinance, and is subject to fine for US violation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
WAyor Charges Turned
 DOl1n By lie (0mmiSSi0n

The board of police commissioners met last night fin an adjourned special meet Ing to try City Detective Thomas Wil- Hams on a charge of insubordlnation and to hear the cases of several other of ficers charged with minor offenses.
 The charge against Detective Williams was preferred by Mayor Ward. It was alleged that the officer declined to dis perse a crowd collected on Third avenue and Twentieth street at a socialstie meet ing about 10 days ago after being re- auested to do so by the mayor. At the trial last night Mir Williams stated that he did not decline to do az the mayor asked him, bat simply told him that he took his orders from the chief of police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
Personal and General.

Chester Crook left today for 8 weeks visit to relatives in Kentucky.
 E. c. Ranole, who was injured in a ball game yesterday afternoon at Gres- selli was able to be down town today, but his face is badly swollen.
 Miss Belle Thaxton has returned after a months visit to friends in Meridian, Miss. [
 Miss Annie O'Brien has gone for weeks visit to relatives in Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
STORM SINKS FOUR
 BIG COAL BARGES

New Orleans, La July 30.-In a storm here today four coal-laden barges, valued with their cargoes at s12.0O0, sank in the Mississippi river. The barges belonged to the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company. The wind blew down trees in several sections of the city, while heavy rains caused an inunda- tion of outlying parts of the city. Skiffs were used in several streets.
 Reports from the state tonight tndi- cated that the storm was general, and that the rice crops in western Louisiana suffered much damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
Will Enforce Fish Laws.

The West Lake Land Co. will issue no more permits to fish in West Lake until July l. 1909 We intende making this one of the most attractive pleasure re- sorts in the Birmingham district, said E. A. Little a stockholder of the com pany, and in order to do so will pro- hibit further fishing for the period of one year, except in cases where tickets have already been given out. We have ordered 5000 bass, 5000 "crapps," or white perch, and 40OO braeme, which will be put into the lake and by leaving the fish alone for a year 1t will be an ideal fish ing place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31

He said he was offended at the way the mayor addressed him.
 After a short consideration of the case the commission rendered verdict that the charges against MT. Williams be not sustained, and passed a motion unani- mously allowing him pay for the time lost during his suspension.
 Officers Moore and Mngea were tried on charge of conduct unbecoming an of ficer. It seems that on the night of July 26 the two officers had a misunderstand- ing which resulted in hot language and threats. Officer Moore was suspended by the commission for three days and Officer Mingea for four days
 The resignation of Officer K K. Hiclx- man was accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
DEMOCRATIC BALE
 TO BE AUCTIONED

Savannah, July 30.-The first bale of factors cotton," or that received in the ordinary course of business for this sea- son, was bought today at the Savannah exchange by Murray M Stewart for the Bryan Democratic club. It was imme- dately compressed, placarded and ship ped to Charles F. Murphy, leader or Tammany hall. New York. The placard announces that 1t is the first bale. ane concludes: "As surely as cotton is king, Bryan will be President"
 The bale is to be auctioned off in Tam many hall and the proceeds will be de- voted to the Bryan campaign fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
Personal and General.

George Sexton has returned from Eutaw.
 Mrs. J. A. McWilliams and daughter, Miss Lucy Belle Williams, have ro- turned home after a six months visit to San Antonio, Tex.
 Dennis c. Hare, who has been i'll at the Davis infirmary for six weeks, was brought to his home today. He expects to be able to be out in a few days.
 Ed Murphy has returne dfrom Hamil- ton, Ala.
 Dr. J. w. Arnold will leave tomor- row for Albertville.
 Chares Hilber is visiting friends in Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
Death Results From Elaht.

valdosta, Ga, July 30.-Owen Folsom, R2 years old, died here today from blow on the head with a plank inflicted two days ago by Thomas Powell, near Ous- ley. Folsom, it is said started home after being injured, but was compelled to stop and lie down by the side of the road. Here he stayed for two days, struggling for life He was found today and carried to 8 farmers home, where he died. Powell is under arrest charged with the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
American Minister Praised.

Buenos Ayres, July 30.-United States Minister OBrien arrived here today from Asuncion and left by the evening boat for Montevldeo to resume his duties in the Uruguayan capital. The Argentine and Paraguayan press eulogize Mr. o Briens successful mediation as dean of the diplomatic corps during the recent revolution in Paraguay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
YOUNG AERONAUT
 DROPS TO DEATH

Jackson, Mich. July 3O-William Oliver, young aeronaut of Mason, Mich, was killed today while making a parachute drop at Hague Park, on Vandercook lake, near here. Just as the parachute filled the strings on one side snapped and the aeronaut dropped 2OO0 feet to his death. the parachute trailing, a useless rag, after him. Oliver landed near a crowded merry -go-round and lived five minutes after being carried to the nearest house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
Unfortunate Accident.

Montgomery, July 3O.-A negro nurse of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Bennett of Mash . vile wood alcohol by mistake for i'm :, water The child went through the night in horrible agonies and died witii the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-31
BESSEMER ENGINEER ABOUT ID RESIGN Hugh McEniry Plans to Study
 Law FIRE BRICK PLANT WORK West Lake Land Company Will Issue No More Permits To Fish Until Next Year-Personal and
 General News.

Bessemer, July 30-(Special.)-lf reports ara true 1t will soon be up to the city council to elect another city engineer if being said that the incumbent, w. tIugb McEniry. is contemplatin taking a law course at the University or Aia- bama.
 The city will lose valuable man when MT. McEniry leaves. There are three names mentioned as possible applicants for the place, In the event that 1t De- comes vacant, any one of whom is ruiiy competent to fill the position creditably' Judging from their regulations as engi- neers, and as each of them has strong influential friends interceding in thelr behalf, 1t will be quite problem with the city council to elect MT. McEniry' successor,