davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

Great Mineral Resources and 4 Railroad Will Make
GbbOnSVlIe Good Town.

McQuarry, as our time was limited,
but understand that they have a
large body OF ore ready for STOPPING In
the mine. In development work
there has been but a half dozen men
employed, but when the min Is
started up 1t will be necessary 10 put
on much larger force.
John II. Achord owns property ad-
joining the A, u. & NJ, the mouth
Of the tunnel being not more than a
hundred feet from the mouth OF the
tunnel II this old property. MIR.
Achurd has considerable quantity
OF .ine looking orc on the dump ready
for milling. Mr.. Aehord evidently
has line property and In time will
undoubtedly make him nice little
fortune. II We are any judge Of ore.
4 Iu the boom days of Gibhonsville
there were eleven saloons and other
lines OF business In proportion. To-
day there IL one general store run
by u. u. Edwards and a small stock
carried by Harry Cannon sr., who
Is thu postmaster. There Is an ex'
cellent hotel run by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown.
IL tile much talked Of Butte ans
Boise road should ever be built, ane
We believe IL will, Gihbonsyiiie vii
be TN the line, as there Is a good pas
beyond this point 20 eet across tn
range. There ars laise ore bodie
around Gibbonsviiie, and whcnese
they have shipping facilities th
, place will make dnc Of the hest min
ing towns In the county. The Oh
timers who live in the town have nc
: lost heart aud believe the town ha
future before it. which opinion
concurred In by The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

proof Of The contention Of Dubois
and bis followers, which is the large
majority Of the democracy Of the
state as well as hundreds OF Gentle
republicans. IL that the church Is al
ways for the church and that the
church is in politics iu Idaho just
the same as II is In Utah.
That there will be hundreds OF
Gentle republicans In this state who
sill east their votes for the demo
cratic state legislative tickets Is be
yond question. II Is this knOwledse
that is causing the lsck-Mormons'
the paid attorneys Of the church
and the boilers 10 make such a des
perate fight upon Dubois ano such
tremendous effort 10 control tb'
Wallace convention. Could uhel
eliminate any mention Of Mormon
ism from the platform they are conf
dent that the deal between the bic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
ian Experienced pr0spe(tOr, Visits
Idaho in His Search.

a number OF fine views both Of the
country and wild game. lie succeed
ed in securing snapshot Of herd
OF deer, which were not more than q
hundred feet distant from his camp.
He mentions kind of rabbit
which visited his camp and appeared
quite tame, which he never hearf
of before. The animal was larger
than an ordinary cotton tail and not
as large as a jack rabbit. The body
was chocolate color witn white feet.
1t came up to the camp fire exam
ined him critically, was considerably
interested in the camp fire, and as
soon as its curiosity was satisfied 1t
walked away as unconcerned as II
meeting harmless human beings we're
everyday occurrances.
When asked as to his opinions con-
corning the mineral formations oi
this part of Idaho, comparing 1t with
Colorado. he seemed to be impressed
that the formations were not as vel
defired as the ledges in the centen.
Dial state, but that we had good ore
and that the country had erea,
future before it he was thoroughly
convinced. At least he thinks III
was well paid for his trip and his in
vestigations.
He dwelt considerably upon thu
future or Salmon, as he coulo lool
ahead. He thinks the town has ;
bright future before it when we ar
connected with the outside world b.
railway. He thinks there is
great opportunity for capital to ge
large returns on their investment
in the purchase Of real estate. Hi
reason for his faith is on account G
tue future mineral production an
our natural agricultural resources.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

blow at this system by limiting con
ributions to $4,000 and providing
for publicity before election. The
epublican party has so far refuse,
to Join with Us on this proposition
out public sentiment may yet compe
IL to do so, ] have no doubt tha
the democratic party will receive
contributions from more individuals
than ever before contributed TO an,
campaign. aud there Is no reaso,
Shy the entire sum necessary SHOULD
not be supplied by contributions from
the masses IL every democratic
paper will take the matter up ant
lend helping hand we will sooI
have money enough In the treasnr!
TO provide for legitimate campaign
work, and that is all we want"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Ms Will WIN OUT!
oise Mormon Paid Law
yers Cannot Win.

- Ida July 20. Three count
northern Idaho shich held
lions this week selected anti
"a delegations To the Wallace
ntiop. Tnese counties we're
i Idaho and Bonner. The last
! is the most nortEern county
state and is farther removed
.tl,e Mormon counties In the
than Is Omaha. The delegate:
this county are the most az
I've ti-Mormous in the state
4 the Latah aud Idaho COUNTY
ntions are equally as strong
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

the Ada county con-
I1xe were l34 delegates
x these were pledged TO
Neal option plank in the
I&te platform. Last week
piedeed its % delegates
~ local option plank In
|lotform. This will make
n 10 far elected, of which
|Rvor Of, or more strictly
|e1xed to local option.
- half of the republican
sfo elected, with alread.
1ates to insure that a
plank will be carried In
1ntform. In face Of this
66t are the local republi-
Are opposed to saloon ley
my form going to dc
Are they going to, OF
\ 10 get the party in the
ndiate the state republican
~ do they expect the
|ho ticket is elected, do as
0o years ago-repudiatt
roB pledges?
1ast few days statements
made on the street, b,
Means and democrats tha
vote for no man who wa
local option. What ar
to do In this case? Wi
te at all or will they pu
5 league ticket?
mt few Uf the counties
- held county convention
red the delegates to th
Invention to work for LOCI
7et The Recorder believe
that such a plank will /
The platform. So far as "
heed Lemhi county Is II
which has instructed i
to work for a local opth
1t Latah county came o'
bal prohibition plank. f
xiyeu In the past The X
not in favor of an absolu
On plank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

position Of the oeDocfatic party
tnat has been given publicity, and
there Is no reason Why bis views
should not prevail. Occur d'Alene
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

be name of 0. p.
nday from a two
trip over 10 the
d. He left here
BIS ago with two
mself to ride and
IMP supplies and
y the trip. Mr..
ty man, geolonist
I'D a most pleasant
strong financial
and makes these
3 pleasure and love
Mitudes than from
which might ac-
be trip of two
left the beaten
On he met one hu-
Esaid the first ques-
1fter be arrived In
IRE the candidates
uon by the two ma.
He brought back
] pounds of samples
the ground which
1trod by any human
10 doubt always re-
the incidents Of the
through the bill;
ing that few pros
|are to undertake OF
nger. Th danger Il
easts as sOiEe nigh
b the danger of get
Hng over a preclpic'
be way where assist
lphic description u
he was astride, fall
ntain, out luckily b
ere not injured. i
"a kodak and he ha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

will be victor at Wallace. lie viii
win at The polls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

dian, d
9nt WitRsS
Chts wilIES
PfbeaeN ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

-uuxyii
TSsWi 0
a. Il
aIn1s +aPltal stseL Ls'''
urplus ~
~
N"'e q u
Report ! TO-
tinuSD0Rf
|sa |,mon, Staie
IS on the 81
,.,. "
na aas' as' Disco,.s
eforafts.
"a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

~ your friends are visiting
you or you have an item OF
news call mp Phone o9 and
.ue. VIII esothe rest.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19

Kaiser Is less humane than his grandfather under
whose reign the Office OF executioner was roore or
less Of sinecure II merely means that William II
does not believe in the abolition of capital punish
and that when courts OF Justice after due
trial. have pronounced the sentence Of death upon
murderer. he. In very exceptional ci-cIn,-
stances declines 10 interfere He does not sign the
warrant for execution. as many people even IN Ger
many, seem to believe. He merely refrains from
making OF the p-eroes-ive Of cleuencv and al
lows Justice take its course
old Emperor William made such free use o. his
right To commute capital sentences after he came
20 the throne that throughout his entire reign Of
ofose upon thirty years there were but two
uons n Prussia. One OF them took place in March
1900 ano the popular sentiment against the
criminal who had killed one OF the most eminent
professors OF the Berlin University under crcum-
stances OF particular atrocity, strong that
the sovereign advised not TO interfere The
other execution during his reign was that of his
"ould-be assassin, Hoeael
In 1878 two attempts were made 10 kill the ola
Emperor, one by Hoedel ard the other by Nobel
lns Both Of them shot the old monarch. Nobel
ing SO severely wounding him that for a time mis-
Ire vas in danger, and for several months he
was incapacitated from fulfilling his duties as
sovereign which were oonIded to his SON. the
crown prince. afterward Frederick III as regent
Frederick who was intensely wrought up by the
sunerinss OF his aged father then in his eighty
nrst year, declined to commute the sentence Of
dea1h passed upon Hoedel, whose trial took place
-'-S i0 vas as regent, and the deCap:-
tatcn was performed in the prison yard at Berlin
oE hrauts who had succeeded the elder ReindeI as
crown executioner
Arauts was not long afterward deprived OF his
ONCE IN consequence OF his being concerned in a
q1arrel IN which his adversary succumbed 10 his
INJURIES He was acquitted. because there was not
enough legal evidence to actually convict him But
INC clTCGrnstantial evidence strong that he
vas dismissed and, being q man of herculean
proportions, adopted the not altogether inappropr-
~ hp~e lyy,,.
sa1o ne found most congenial. He was succeeded
II turn by the son OF his former chief young Rein.
Gel VINO. scion of a dynasty OF executioners md a
native OF Masdeburs. has just been gathered 70
his fathers. 4 certain Sehwiet. OF Breslau who Is
cfhclaly declared to have given very satisfactory
evidence Of his qualifications for the post" has
peen nominated crown executioner Of Prussia in
his stead.
Let me ed in conclusion that in Prussia as in
most OF the states OF Germany deca apitation bv
means Of the block and either the axe or the big
TWO handed sword IS stil IN vogue In fact there
! I-tue' save II the costume Of participants
ana witnesses Of the e-evsone scene to distinguish
Il tror1 the executions Of uledlsnval times
MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
IN The BERKSHIRES.


Lenox Oct 1s-Mrs William b Bacon of Bos-
tor to-day announced the cement Of her daugl-
Ter. Miss Emily L. Hamilton Fish Benjamin. son
Of Mrs. Samuel Nteol Benjamin, OF No 6s East
nth street New York
In Trinity Church this afternoon infant daugh-
rer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Delafeld. grand
daughter Of Mt. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom,
was christened Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, TIE
Misses Ethel and Constance Fflson1 Mrs Delafeld 8
sisters we're godnothers. and Hamilton Fish Ben
jar-in EodfathsF-
NJ and Mrs Richard G Dixey entertained at
luncheon today at Tangle for their guest Gra-
ham BoEdofn OF Baltimore.
II and Mrs Joseph H. Choate and Miss Emily
1s.cze-11an also entertained at luncheon to-day in
Stockbrfdge.
Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson was hostess ct din
rer tonight at Wvnstay.
Mrs Richard starr Dana gaze small dinner en-
ter-atnrent to-day for her guest. Mrs. Edward Della
fed
Mrs John : Barnes viii give the last Of her af-
te-roon receptions on Wednesday at Cold Brook
Mr and Mrs. David Turner Dana will entertain
the Berkshire Hunt at breakfast al The Kennels on
SATURDAY morning.
Ms J " Wad<ro-th, Who has been guest of
Ms John z Alexandra has departed with Mrs
Alexandra for Nevr York.
Mrs Robert Haclay. wk7 has been at the Curtis
Hotel since Jaly. has gone 70 New York.
Mr and MIS- W H Maclay. MI and Mrs. Edward
" brown Mrs J J. Staples OF New York; Mr
and Mrs E NJ Taylor. Of Summit, y ]; Mrs. ".
4 Bishop. Mrs. Charles F. Wood and Mr. and Mrs
Augustus Wood. Of Bridgeport, have arrived
Nr ard Mrs Benyer Ciarkson will return TO town
tomorrow.
Afr and Mrs George Pelham Wadhams, Mr and
Mrs . c Herring Of Pelham \. Z; Mr.. and Mrs
r n Hooker Of Hartford Richard T. Crane jr.
and Henry NJ H.gginbotham, OF Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs 7 D. Leggett, Miss z. p LeGgett Of New
York: Nj and Mrs. ". H, Walton. Of Montclair,
= ! and Mr and Mrs. B. Taprin Fairchild of New
yo-k are al me Hotel Aspinwan
hfr and Mrs II :. Harding. Of Boston Mr.. and
Mrs. " G McAdoo Of Irvington: Mr.. and Mrs:
F5-roid Mall. OF Madison. y. J.. and N-- and Mrs.
- ( Ciadv-in Of New York, al the MapleWood,
~ Dftrsfeld.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
A PATRIOTIC DUTY.
Lynchbure

~ the Editor OF The Tribune.
ct-. Tho Mckinley Carnation League Of ArneT1ca
,,ized as an annual memorial 10 the late
noe-+vred President and dedicated TO natohal
Patriotism has broader purpose thah 70 ~ me 7y
establish Mckinley Day. that pfo&cT Pun p0s7
being set forth in the following creed:
r7AIievine that the future greatness of my coun-
znnship among all the people, ana that Eoou tlti- tl-
zenship may be promoted by keeping fresh IN our
try ard that this can. in rneasutT % a. ~
rIiehed h- a proper observance OF all or our ha-
tional days charge myself IRON ms ufne me To- o.
ratrgo-ic lesson presented by each such day. and
10 endeavor TO have others do the same
The presen. national campaign presents opposing
candidates between whom there should be little
hesitation as 10 choice. Upon the one side an un-
tried thecrtst. who for twelve years has been
catching az anything and everything which might
Who though thrice nominated by the delegates at
,bree national conventions of his party, seemed
not ~ be the real choice, but who through some
strange compelling force has been able to doui-
nate the conventions authorized 70 name the party
leader.
I-pon the other side candidate Of marked
ability high character and entire trustworthiness.
who has proved himself to be such by brilliant
achievements in almost every department Of the
public service except the one high ONCE TO which
he aspres Mr.. Taft is peculiarly well fitted for
rrecisely the work which the American people will
raori~e of their chief Executive during the period
covered ty the next Presidential term. and il ever
,a,s trustworthiness for the future can safely be
Judged by the past Mr. Taft should be the choice
Of every patriotic citizen in the nation He comes
IA rs not with words but with deeds.
LEWIS q. REYNOLDS
Founder Of the Carnation League Of America
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
VICTOR HERBERT At THE BROADWAY.

To the work Of Victor Herbert and his orchestra
in Sunday night concerts most Of those VINO went
70 the Broadway Theatre last night were no stran-
gers. and SO even if the night were not such as
10 tempt indoors the nomadic concsrt-going popu-
lace, the composer-conductor had a very worthy
gathering Of friends at the initial concert II the
seasons series They came and listened and ap-
rlauded 10 show their appreciation Of a programme
vht-h before the evening was done numbered twice
as many selections as those originally listed.
For the opening number Mr. Herbert had Sc
lected the overture from Nassenet's 'Phedre, and
the conductor always the picture Of good nature,
readily responded with extra selection. Among
the ether numbers for the first part Of the concert
we're two new observation-disclosures ''Fete Arahe- ~
in which the brasses and drums were heard, and
F,1rzr1efr's lie Roman de Pierr6t 81 Pierrette-
The second half Of the concert was devoted to the
conductors own compositions. including selections
from Algeria" and The Red Mil" John NJ
Spargur violin and Horace Britt, cello, were the
solosts both OF them yielding 20 demands for
encOres.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
F.roxs GREAT INVENTION.

he +e-oe--e-7.al celebration il London the day
tetc-e vez-e-6av of Sir Francis Baco1's election
at treasurer and PRESIDENT OF G-ay's Inn serves 70
-scan the f7cf -hat 70 this great LAWYER statesman
80 -trcv~-r=- belongs The credit f1- the inFer-
-.or e --a- method of preserving meat ny the
.-ozs- r-o,ess - which North and South America,
Australia s-E Kew Zealand oSe 50 much of tne,r
prosperity although thus far Kew Zealand has
b4s- re o-v country % recognize his services N
-at -esre-t - -he erection cf monument in his
ho---
2. sa.-7s -rzt ST F~s-cfz Bacon populsrly known
Ire E--z- Ty-6 Bacon" was not only TIE
1.1rse- = he meat f-eRinc process but actually
t-ozeh1 snout his death ty his enthusiasm n e1-
7s-iare--irr with ire notion Driving IN HishgstA
c1s dav- he Ief- h3s carriage to collect some sno"
VT which n stuff = fowl. ny way q noting the
etsct of t-e rid n the preservation q its flesh
= tclrE this Re brought o- attack OF bronchitis,
= Thicr hs e-e-tucllv s-cc-lnhed- L took nearlF
n-se ce7ru-ies for the des work olt n the 2rec-
tal benefit - tre United States. of South America
s-d - Ace--a1as-z Put. lste 4 is. the leade7s
O ths great frozen nes- industry IN this country
: Eht q wo-=A than fo1low the example Of Ne"
ls2s-6 nd erect statue u the man who may CT
H1y no have written the works % Shakespeare.
y Vno certainly dil invent the method q PreserF
NJ rsat b~ means % cold.
-ncaertaI,v il nav be stated that II IS incorrect
: s9eak n HIN Lord Bacon even most of his
-s-sa 5iog-z7hc-z being guilty of this odd mis-
eEe Hls correct designation was Sly Francis
1s-an 7fre- which le became Lord Ne-ularn and
= ne IS Flscouur =. Adams. But he vas never
--l.c bsc0r How he came 70 n styled thus vas
& ll--7V-s While s-il mere knight he was ep-
go ~ Ire dignity e Lord Keeper q the Great
6n1 Lord High Chancellor, which led 70 MS
.s2s a1o7eszel g nv lord" though not 2 pee-
ne -ea.rl n fact, he used % he known as
IT Keeper Boon" and furnished the last in
- -tsess an much mistaken of q cornrnoner
--e he oT7c= ard duties ef Speaker q ire
-. - q Lords Noc until year afte- his eleFa-
- 70 me Toclsack did ne become full hedgea
- ~ -hf realm Ding without issue. his honoTs
le f1--1-r. though the descendants Of his elder
- siiA exist. rho present head Of the family
- 80 - -1icElnan Facon. of the G-enadier Guarc5
= u t-e ROYAL Yacht Squadron
- present Lord Ner1Iem is Gr;n,stone, and
o--s connection Htrh Francis Bacon. Lord Feru-
> . 5s01gn The marriage cf his ancestor. Sir
'-e '7r-ra1tore. Sp~akcr of tne Hoi-se - Com
- -naf- Charles =. 90 anne Bacon. deugate-
-. =--tfs of ST. NatEauiel Bacon. the nephew CT
est '-Earcelor- = Vas through this marriage
a. -t latte-s beautiful country seat Of GOrham-
c. az - Adams. came iuto The possession of the
---ts and is now tie home n UDrd NerIlam
"a alen-er Lady Helen Grtr7stone. IS about 10
s-f fe-lE CasseI x g. the nephew ard legal
s. : q lae vel known AnGIo-Cernlan fnaacier,
--ilest tasse q Nile Dam fame.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-19
CITY'S MILK
DR.. Darlington Again Urges More
Country Inspectors.

A1.bousb the CITY O, New York pays for milk
inspections IN New Jersey. Pennsylvania Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and Southern vermont as
well as in the city aad State Of New York, Dr.
Thomas Darlington, Commissioner OF Heaitn' says
there is great need for larger number OF coun-
try milk inspectors.
There only twenty-seven milk inspectors I"I
the states named. and the Health Department
cannot inspect farms and dairies oftener tnan
once a wear DR. Darlington believes this work
should be done at least twice year. to insure
The proper regulation OF conditions surrounding
the citys milk supply.
There fs one point earnestly desire brought
out" said Dr.. Darlington, and that is mat tns
farmer Is a moral man at heart When the farmer
IS shown the significance OF dirt he refuses . De
= marty IN the murder OF ianocents- He viii wash
his hands clean his stable. scald his pail and DO
everything required of him by the board ol
Health to decrease the number Of bacteria IN mix
entering this city. The great point IN regard 70
milk is: Does It contain bacteria and Row many;
Nearly all milk contains some serIIlSs INC HA1A
IS. How many. and WHAT?
The greater New York charter requires the De-
partn1ent Of Health so fa- as possible WITHOUT
serious expense. to gather and preserve facts re-
larine to death. disease and health not only IN
this city but from other parts Of the state
Many thousands Of cases Of Illness and death
have been produced by the bacteria or germs in
milk which cause the various Infectious diseases
such as typhoid fever. scarlet fever. etc said the
necessary and can be prevented When mix Is
collected under cleanly conditions not more tnan
one-twentieth many bacteria fail into II IS
when the conditions are dirty"
DR. Darlington pointed out that under all cond1-
tons considers time must elapse before mix
reaches the consumer and before II is used and
that II II is not handled with the particular care
taught by the inspectors Of the Department OF
Health the number of germs in II when used be
comes extraordinarily large, and sometimes almost
incredible
third day two or three thousand million germs in
a teaspoonful Of milk not properly collected and
cooled"
Referring to an address which he delivered be-
fore the representatives Of the National Fedora
ton Of wonens Clubs in St. Louis, Dr. Darlington
said:
When We consider that about one-fourth OF the
death rate Is due 10 stomach and bowel diseases OF
infants and when realize that the ba bies' food
milk and that the majority die from diseases
produced by these bacteria. at once realize the
great Importance Of the question The sanftarian
asks not SO much how far Is milk adulterated
with water but what is the source OF the supply.
and Is II clean
when mother considers that she may lose
her baby from dirty milk she is ore with all the
IN the land in demanding protection