davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-12

Notice is hereby given that at il reg
ularly called meeting OF the henHol'
can County Central COMMITTEE OF ~
more co1ut,s, Stale Vi Idaho, hehi
Angus, 81, 1907, il WAS orierea
by such committee that q Repuo-
!ican Primary election n, held ia
the twelve regular p,rcInc'f in the SAL
County OF Elmore OH Monday, Sep em
oer ~. bet tween the hours OF = and 7
o'elock p. III. in the precincts Of Noun
tain Home and Glenns Ferry and he
tween the hours OF and 8 o'clock p
N. in all other precincts. for the pnr'
pose Of electing delegates FROM eaeh OF
said precincts 70 y county eonyeipil Ion
Said convention tc be held in IN Noun
tain Home, County OF Eimore, STATE
OF Iishu, on Wednes la ) October Z, iHR
at 10 o'clock =. M. for the purpose OF
nominating State Senat or and one State
Representative, Assessor and Tax oil
lector, Treasurer, Sheriff, Probate
Judge, County Attorney, County S''-
perintrndent OF Schools, Survey or
Coroner, ,hree Commissioners and Two
Justic OF the Peace aud one Cons'a.
BILE for each OF the yarious precincts
aud to trant act such other business
may come before the convention.
The places for holding said prinar-
les in the different precincts oil said
county aud the number OF delegates
each precinct is entitled TO is 40 follows
Mountain Home, seven delegates, Hun
rerford's hall: CLIENTS Ferry, four dele
gates, s. B. Black.ell's meat market
Atlanta, two delegates, school house
Cold Springs, one delegate, =. y. Black
wells residence Smiths Prairie, one
delegate, school house; Fall Greek, one
delegate, school house; Rocky Bar, on'
| de eQate, school house; Big Camas
one delegate, school hopre; Pine drp W.
two delegates, school house; junction
Bar. ONE delegate, G. w. Jackson'sres
idence; Little Camas, one delegate, An
dersou's store; May teld, two delegates
| o. b. Slater's residence.
Dated this fourth day OF September
1908.
O. L. NORELL,
Chairman Republican County Contra
Committee.
Attest: j. M. OWEN, See. Pro. Tenn.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-12

Ceorg- ". Deari ger. arii.i in
Photography, interior a'd E> "'rDl
Views Devil pug and fla'rh ha
fer Anat.nrs, afro sufPlise lf
sale. Trout -treet. IU-it
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-12

That paragon of journalistic
and political virtue, theSpokes-
man-Reyiew of Spokane, is just
now engaged in one Of It Pc
riodieal attacks upon Senator
Hepburn. This has been going
Ga at intervals for so many
years that the people have come
to expect it as a matter OF
course. If the Senator was in
the least disturbed about it, ne
could no doubt silence the Spo-
kane paper in the same manner
that many victims of its mali
cious attacks have adopted. But
inasmuch as the Senator stands
higher in the estimation of the
peorle Of Idaho than ever be-
fore and has just received the
most fiatterlng endorsement
,,l1nm his party that could b
given to any man, he would b
stilied in believing that tht
Iong standing enmity Of the
Spokesman Review, if it ha-
aag effect at all upon his stand
ing with the people Of Idaho
has been to his advantage.
The criticism of Senator Hey.
burn in connection with his
speech before the Republican
convention is unwarranted BY
what he said and is absolutely
refuted by his public career. u
there is any one point which he
has made clear in his public ut
terances, it is that he stands fol
the right of the people to make
their laws and opposition to tie
assumption os autocratic power
by any one man. That has beer
the chief grounds for his oppo-
sition to the present policy OF
the forestry bureau, the tenden-
cy to give one man the power
to formulate rules and regula-
tons which have the force and
effect Of law in their application
to the people. He contends
with great force that such ac-
tion usurps thepower that alone
belongs to Congress and that
HE people are thereby deprived
of their rights to voice in the
formulation of the laws that
govern them.
Senator Heyburn's remarks
at Boise, which so stirred the
Spokane paper, the paper that
assumes guardianship over the
destiny of the people of Idaho
had special reference to the
proposed action of the conven
ton on the direct primary law
When he told the convention
that it was not empowered Il
legislate for the people," HI
stated a fact that no one cal
dispute and he evidently put i
that way to prevent the conven
ton from taking quick actor
in committing the party to tn
enactment of some particula
primary law that in it's opera
ton might place Idaho in tn,
embarrassing position now occu
pied by many other states
Sentiment on the direct primar,
in Idaho has experienced a dc
cided change during the las
year. That is to say, the pee
pie want direct primary law
but in view of the distressin,
experience in nearly every 9th
er state in which such a law ha
been passed, they are somewha
in the air as to just what forr
they want it to take.
The fact that some expires
sions Of the the Senator hav
been misinterpreted by his enc
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-12

eminent, in favor of laws il, ac-
cordance with the will of the
people and enacted by their
chosen representatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-12

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District of the state OF Idaho in and for The
County OF Elmore.
IDA Z. ROSS
Plaintiff
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21

Chicago, July 21.-The deal for a
$S00,00O,000 merger of lumber inter,
ests, which was outlined at a prelim.
mary meeting at St. Louis two weeks
ago, will likely be closed here today
The committee of twenty-five men con.
trolling the yellow pine lumber market
of the world, which was appointed at
the st. Louis meeting, met in the Audi.
torium Hotel here last night.
Frederick E. Weyerhauser, the lum.
ber king of America, who has been
designated the richest man in the
world, was the principal factor in the
y g.
a gathering last night Is asserted
! by H1ts members to have been merely
"a preliminary meeting of the conven-
tion of the Northwestern Lumbermen's
Association, which begins in the Chi
cago Beach Hotel today, but the pro-
ceedings were guarded from attend
ance of even employees of the hotel,
and information co.cerning the gather
ing and its action was given only
through committee appointed by the
chairman, Edward Hines, of the Hines
Lumber Company.
The sudden illness of Mr.. Hines, fol-
lowing the meeting, was the cause
of much solicitude by the many mil
lionaires who had participated in the
conference. DR.. A. d. Bevans, who at.
tended the Chicago representative and
chairman, declared tonight that the i'll
ness of Mr.. Hines was not serious.
OF the twenty-five attendants of the
meeting but two registered in down
town hotels. F.. e. Weyerhauser was
the guest of relatives residing on the
South Side, and was hurried to and
from the meeting in an automobile
G. D. Johnson, of st. Louis, who was
said to be guest of the Auditorium
Annex, failed to register at the hotel,
and M. w. Mcleod, who had regis
tered, was not in his room during the
evening.
Edward Hines, who was chairman
of the meeting, admitted during the
evening that important matters had
been discussed at the executive ses-
sion. which he was not at liberty to
discuss.
II am not authorized to talk of the
affairs discussed by the committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
LEEF0R governor
|SLATEST RUM0R
Friends of the Present Railroad Commissioner
Want Him to Enter Race

called him to serve them as their
sheriff. Here again he proved the
right man in the right place. Knowing
not fear, he was in the lead when des-
perate deeds were to be performed,
and to his fearlessness and prompt ac-
tion was due the capture of several
desperate criminals.
His record in the sheriff's office was
such that his fame. spread to all the
adjoining counties, and appreciating
the fact that he could not succeed
himself in that office he was entrusted
with the duties of railroad commits
sioner at the last general election, and
there too his tenacity to truth and
honesty of purpose have shown to good
advantage.
From railroad commissioner to the
Governors office Is not such a long
step as to be impossible, and should
Mr.. Lee yield to the demands of the
people of the southern part of the
state to lead their forces in the next
contest for state officers, he will make
it very interesting for those who may
be pitted against him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
INGALLS, IS
F0RBRYAN
Big Four President Says He Will
Make Better President Than
Roosevelt.
Hearst News Service.

Hot Springs, Va, July 21.-M. E.
ingalls,, president of the Big Four
Railroad, says that If Bryan is elected
there will be "hell in Wall street for
many months" but that the shake
up will be healthy and that conditions
will become normal as soon as the
first furry is over. He says that he
is supporting Bryan partly because
of the fact that his enemies say that
a panic will follow his election. He
says that Roosevelt's talk and not his
acts caused the recent business dis
turbance. Bryan" he says, will
make better President than Roose-
welt. He will make a better President
than Taft would make, although Taft
is a mighty good man."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
OFFICERS Who WILL HOLD
The PRIMARY ELECTION
INFORMATION
ABOUT Voting

1t should be kept in mind when vot
ing tomorrow that there can be NO
singleshotting in the voting for alder
man. No person, in any ward, will be
allowed to vote for just one man for
alderman of that ward Every voter
is entitled to two votes for alder
man of his ward because each ward is
entitled to two aldermen. If, there
fore, only one candidate for alderman
is voted for it will be the same as vot-
ing for no candidate for ward alder
man, as the ballot for this particular
office will not be counted unless two
are voted for.
This should not, be confused with
the vote for alderman at large. There
are two candidates for this position
and only one can be elected There
fore vote for only one candidate for al
derman at large. If you vote for two
your vote for this office will not be
counted. So:
Vote for only one candidate for al
derman from the city at large.
Vote for two candidates for alder
man of your ward.
For all officers for the entire city |
vote for one candidate.
In the contest for aldermen, where
no candidates receives a majority, the |
three highest will run it over in the
second.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
Hearst News Service.

I1edISL NEWS oSTNlC6.
Birmingham, Ala, July 21.-While
attempting to arrest Charley Hunter,
a striking negro miner, at Johns this
morning, Special Deputy Sheriffs
Whatley and Newsome were shot and
the negro was also wounded.
The wounds of Whatley are consid-
cred the most serious, but it is prob
able that he will recover.
Thousands of armed blacks gath
cred near the scene of the shooting
and for the time it was feared that
serious trouble would ensue. 1t is
said to be little more quiet in the vi.
cinity at this hour, but an outbreak
may occur at any moment.
A special train bearing soldiers left
Birmingham at o'clock this afternoon
for the scene. Deputy sheriffs were
hastily despatched from Bessemer and
it is believed that the arrival of these
with a reinforcement of troops, will
prevent bloody race riot.
Three companies of Alabama cavalry
arrived from Montgomery this morn
ing to take the place of the troops,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21

he said. "It is too early to discuss
them. 1t is probable that full state
ment will be issued in short time"
Mr.. Hines has been treated recent
ly for severe illness at the Presby-
terian Hospital, and the exciting
events of the afternoon are said to
have brought about recrudescence
of his ailment, which necessitated his
removal to his summer home in Evan
ston, before the full business of the
gathering had been called.
That competition in the soft lum-
Der trade was rdining prices and
profits was the decision of the manu-
facturers and owners in the ST. Louis
assembly, and the meeting of today
was brought about to effect combin-
alton that would renew the profits of
the lumber men. In the announce
ments of the program the lumbermen
went on. record as advocating the pres
ervation of forests.
"All forests must be protected, cul
tivated and nurtured to the fullest or
the price of lumber and building mate
rial will go far beyond the purchas-
ing ability of the ordinary consumer"
was the concensus OF the speakers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, July 21.-A well-de-
fined rumor has reached here from the
southern part of the state shat the
friends of Hon. F. M. Lee, of Pike
County, now serving a term as railroad
commissioner for the southern district,
are grooming him for the gubernato-
rial race three years hence. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Lee would sweep that
section like cyclone, being in full
sympathy with their demands at the
hands of the state, and having the
courage of his convictions.
Mr. Lee first came into prominence
as marshal of the town of McComb
City, and so admirably did he perform
all the duties of that trying position
that very few years later his people
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
Officers Who WILL /
Hold THE ELECTIO
Can Vote for One Committeeman fro
City at Large and Two from EaI
Ward-No Single shottng Will
Allowed.

The following are the managers and
the city executive COMMITTEES tc hold
the electioH tomorrow ano On the
18th when the second primary win be
held. 1t may be that some of the
men selected can't serve. or win be alb
sent in which event the chairman of
the committee will probably appoint
others to fill the vacancies:
Election Officers.
City Hall-R. d. Batson, Ad Heron
and A. Polk, managers; George W.
Derrix and Joe Haney clerks; w. p.
Smith, bailiff.
Court House-A. A. Montague. Joe
Smiley, j. F. Moore, managers; N. l..
Phillips and Knox Allsup. clerks; Iohn
Hutchins, bailiff.
For Committeeman.
City at Large-Paul B. johnson, A.
c. Aylesworth, R. S. Hall, A. F. James
and R d. Batson.
- Ward John Carley, ]. A. Beau
mont, A. H. McSwain and ]. X. Den
ham.
Ward 2-Dr. p. A. Carter and NJ. L.
Thompson.
Ward s-w. L. Pack and A. d.
Draughn.
Ward AZ. F. Phillips and R. f..
Kennedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21

PREFERRED
Foreign Steel aud Coal Concerns
Notify Foreign Laborers Not
to Return.
Hearst News Service.

Pittsburg, July 21.-Many foreigners
who went to their homes in the old
countries on vacations when the panic
came on have been informed by the
steel and coal companies that they
need not return to America, as they
are not wanted. In future, it is an
nounced, only English speaking people
will be employed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
TO PROTECT VISITORS

Quebec, Ont, July 21.-ExtraC
airy precautions are being taken
sure the safety of the Prince of Y
and Vice President Fairbanks, wh
rive tomorrow TO be present at tn,
ebration of the ter-centennial OF
founding of this city. The wa
lndomitable, bearing the Prince
rived last night, but it's entry tC
harbor has been delayed pending
arrival of Vice President
banks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
ARMED NEGROES
MAKING TROUBLE.
FOR THE M|L|TII

many of whim have been on
night and day since the outbrea1
the trouble.
Governor Conner, in long dist
telephone Conversation today intimat.
ed that friction among the officers
commanding the troops now here had
something to do with the decision to
use cavalry which will be dismounted.
1t is reported that troops at Bloss-
burg are being employed to dispossess
the striking miners of houses BID
ing to the company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21

learned here today that the man who
died at Bad Nauheim, the German
health resort, was not Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky, of the Russian navy. A
man named Rojestvensky died there
on July 10, but it was not the oppon-
ent of Admiral Togo in the Sea of
Japan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
SCORES ARE INJURED
IN STREET CAR WRECK;
]. MANY Will NOT LIVE

Chicago, July 21.-Nearly two score
passengers were injured this morning
in a head-on collision on the Aurora,
Elgin and Chicago Electric Railroad
and the Chicago Electric road. Both
trains were speeding at the rate of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
The Constitution Of Mississippi (Sec. 243 says: "A uniform
poll Of Two Dollars is hereby IMPOSED every male mhabi
nt Of the State between the ages Of Fl and 90 IMPOSED
lis stronger word than ASSESSED E
RELAY RACE
FAST Finish
Hearst News Service.

Chicago, July 21.-The last runner
in the 100 mile relay race from New
York to Chicago reached the city hall
this morning at 9:36 o'clock and de-
livered to Mayor Busse the letter sent
to him by Mayor Mcclellan. The boys
beat the schedule twelve hours. The
average speed was IL miles an hour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21

forty miles an hour when the crash
occurred. The failure of the motor.
man to observe the signals given him
is said to have been the cause.
A dozen or more of the seriously in
jured may die.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
UNITED KINGDOM
IS Still LEADING

London, July 21.-At the opening of
the Olympic games this morning the
score stood as follows: United King
dom 56, United States 46. The Amer
leans are still confident that they will
lead at the conclusion of the contests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
Preliminary Session Held Last
Night With Edward Hines
Presiding.
PROPOSED Big DEAL
WILL MATERIALfzE
Giant Corporation to Have combin-
ed Capital Of $500, o,ooo, ,ooo.-Lumbe-
interests Of South Mississippi Are
luvolpea N Scheme.
~*~**************.
= LUMBER MERGER .
= Is BEING FORMED. .
Hearst News Service.

: Chicago, July 21.-A meeting ::
:: of lumbermen from every section !:
= Of the United States is in prog ::
= ress here today for the purpose of ::
:: forming $3OO,OOO,OOO merger of :;
: all the lumber interests of the :
+ country.
= 1t is possible that a decision ::
. will be reached late this after ::
:: noon or early tonight. There is ::
: little doubt that the combination ::
I: will be effected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
Villas CRITICALLY ILL.
Hearst News Service.

Hearst News Service.
Madison, Wis, July 21.-William F..
Villas. ex-United States Senator, is
suffering from cerebral hemorrhage
and is in critical condition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-21
1 LLlllBERMEN MEET AT CHICAGO TO MERGE BIG MILLS
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
THAT ELECTION JUDGES
HAVE HIGHEST POWER

of the Mississippi of R. Bew
of Mississippi appealed from Lefore County State Supreme Court JUS
J.. Campbell
QuesionDoes applicant registration
although
required qualifications
his registration such?
AnswerWe negative The of
condition registration
istrar decide, holding the election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
SINK FOR WATER,
GET OIL AND GAS
Rancher in Juab County Is Now
Convinced That the Field
Is Right.

Local operators who are preparing to
begin driving wells in the Juab oil
field were exulting yesterday over
word that was brought to town on
Thursday by c. diversion, a prominent
rancher and thoroughly reliable man,
who lives three and One-half miles
south of Juab station on the San Pedro
road. The visitor stated that a short
time ago he started to sink a two-inch
well in order to get water for his stock.
At fOrty-three feet the churn drill
tapped flow of water that was so
heavily charged with gas that the
work had to be abandoned. Oil, water
and gas are still gushing from the bore
and Mr.. diversion has now become an
enthusiast on the possibilities of that
field.
Between now and the end of the
month a number of drilling rigs that
have been ordered for that field
should begin to show up from the east
and those interested are ready to wa
ger that, before the end of April news
will be coming from down there that
will wake up the natives. Owing to
the slowness in getting stuff shipped
from the east, there has not been much
to say about the field during the past
few weeks, but the time is arriving
when the real activity will commence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
SILVER SHIELD
HAS BIG STRIKE
Old Bingham Property Is Ap-,
parently in Line for Big
DoingS.

Early in the week the news leaked
out that a strike had been made in the
old Silver Shield property at Bingham,
but details were not forthcoming until
yesterday, when Manager H. S. Jo-
seph, who had been visiting the prop
erty accompanied by Engineer ]. Few
son Smith of the United States com
pany, told what had happened.
I'VE had been driving in the main
ledge for about 200 feet through ore, .
said Mr.. Joseph, "'anl lots of it was
taken out for shipment awaiting a de-
cent market for the metals. A few
days ago a cross-fissure was struck.
We went through that and commenced
driving straight ahead on the opposite
side After going a few feet the new
ore body was struck. Thursday the
entire face was in ore that assayed 81
per cent lead, 1926 ounces silver, LIS per
cent copper and 81 in gold, with a nice,
clean excess of iron over silica. We
don't yet know how big this ore body
is going to prove to be. but from all
appearances it is likely to prove about
the most important thing ever struck
in the mine. 1t is headed for a point
directly under the old upper workings
of the mine, where the rich ore came
from in the early days of the property,
so the values are likely to improve,
rather than diminish. We are feeling
pretty good over il. l can tell you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-14
Mines and Mining Stocks
NEW ORE BODY. IN
VIRGIN GROUND.
Utah Mine Breaks Into New
StorehouSe of Wealth on
400 Level.

An absolutely new ore body in virgin
ground has been opened in the old
Utah Mine company's property at Fish
Springs. Such is the information re-
leased by Charles Crismon yesterday.
The news came in from the mine on
Thursday
1.-THE strike was made in a drift sent
out easterly from the 400-foot level in
the shaft" said Mr.. Crismon, land the
letter from our superintendent states
that there is three to four feet of ex-
ceedingly high grade ore exposed. No
assays were given. but when it is
known that the ordinary grade of the
ore in the Utah property runs about 90
per cent lead and 100 ounces silver to
that the new strike is showing ore of
a grade not poorer than that. This
drift has been run out into entirely vir-
gin ground for prospecting purposes
and the strike is considered particular
ly important ON that account"
Mr.. Crismon stated that a carload of
high grade ore was at Oasis and would
undoubtedly be in the market during
the coming week. Teams are hauling
from the mine TO the railroad and an
other carload will be made up within a
few days. The old Utah is one of the
reliable standby mines Of the state,
and, whether the metals are high or
low, whether the roads are good or
bad, the regulation dividend of &c a
month comes as Surely as the months
roll around