davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-01

.
. PEOPLES PROGRESSIVE I'M.
PROVEATENT TICKET.
For Mayor,
BOYD HAMILTON.
For City Clerk,
FRED l.. TIFFANY.
For Treasurer,
GEO. r. STEELE.
For City Engineer,
II. ID. WRIGHT.
For COuncilmen, First ward,
q. w. CiSAIk,
J. II. SHEPPARD.
For OOuncilmcn, Second Ward,
HENRY BODLER,
w. n. SANDER.
For COuncilmen, Third Ward,
J. w. ARNOLD,
ID. J. SKOGsTAD.
For Councilmen, Fourth Ward,
Il. y. CAIssCALLEN,
w. 8. LANDT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-01

me Press Publishing Co.. the
Print shop by the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09

future of the party depends upon do
ing what the people expect of it,
He might as well have said that the
people expect revision of the tariff
downward, and that the present plan
of revision upward or re-enactment OF
old schedules will result in the defeat
of the republican party. That is
what the American people will take
his words to mean. But in uttering
such sentiments President Taft is
making trouble for himself He is
bound in his capacity as president as
as much by what the people expect
as is congress. Should the new tar
if as outlined by the house and
senate be en- cted, President Taft
must veto the measure or fail to per.
form what the people expect. Should
he veto the measure, he will have the
enmity of the present congress. MIR
Taft's position is not one to be de.
sired. He is in that position which
will cause him to be damned if he
does and damned if he don't"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09
LESSONS ON COOKING VEGETABLES

At the school OF domestic science
Wednesday after noon, Mrs. Sarah
T. Rorer cooked variety of dishes
composed of vegetables, before about
one hundred ladies, says the Huron
Herald. !
In the two hours allotted for the
lesson she baked tomatoes, onions
and green corn pudding; boiled
asparagus, spinach, turnips and
spaghetti, giving directions for serg-
ing each.
At the close of the lesson she dress
ed chicken, trussed it for baking
and later served it.
Mrs. Rorer lectures constantly
while cooking.
Cook all vegetables in boiling
water. All top ground vegetables in
salty water; all underground yege-
tables should be salted after cooked.
Tomatoes should not be eaten by
one with infammatory rheumatism
or blood tainted with cancer.
Greens should be cooked with
only sufficient water in the bottom OF
the cooking utensil to prevent scorch-
ing.
"All green vegetables if cooked in
salted water should be greener than
when taken from the field; if not
there is something wrong with the
cooking or the water in which they
are cooked.
"Beet greens cannot be taken by a
diabetes patient. Diabetes patients
are becoming so numerous l have
grouped in my book all that can be
eaten by them.
milk sugar should be added 10
COWS milk for child. Two ounces
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09

prosecution of responsible officials of
the comparatively unimportant tur-
pentine trust. 1t has had no ditficult y
in procuring the indictment of officials
of the great sugar trust in spite o.
the persistent efforts Of the Roosevelt
administration to grant immunity to
that contemplate corporation. II
Mr.. Taft adheres to the policy of per
sonal guilt which he has adopted in
this case, the World believes that he
can do more in a year to destroy un-
lawful trusts and combinations than
his predecessors did in all the nine
teen years that the Sherman act has
been on the statute books.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09
PERSONAL GUILT OF CORPORATION
OFFICIALS

At last the United States govern
ment, in the enforcement of the
Sherman antitrust law, has formally
recognized the principle that guilt is
always personal, and that if the
criminal statute has been violated the
offense must have been committed by
individuals, says the New York World.
OF far more Importance than the
conviction of any particular person
accused of violating the Sherman act
is the position that Mr.. Taft has
taken in regard to this case. For
years the World has appealed to the
federal authorities to follow the same
procedure in enforcing the antitrust
law that it follows in enforcing other
criminal statutes. No Administra-
ton ever did it. Neither Harrison,
Cleveland, Mckinley nor Roosevelt
accepted the theory of personal guilt.
Mr.. Roosevelt even went so far AS to
denounce in message to congress
everybody who had advocated the
imprisonment of persons who had
violated the antitrust law, insisting
that it was "well nigh impossible to
get at the head Of the corporation, at
the man who is really most guilty"
Mr.. Taft's administration did not
find this to BE true IN its criminal
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09
NEW TRAIN TO HOT SPRINGS, S D.
VIA THE NORTH WESTERN LINE.

Under the schedules effective Sun
day, June 9th, an additional train
will be placed in service between
Rapid City and Hot Springs, So. Oak
making complete service of two
trains in each direction to Hot Springs
So Oak, Pullman standard sleeping
cars, with modern commCdious day
coaches. The direct Route. Fast
time Service unequalled. For il
Illustrated folder describing Hot
Springs as a health and pleasure re-
sort, and for sleeping car reservations
schedules and full particulars, apply
to any Ticket Agent, The North
Western Line. i9
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09
The Children's Teeth.

1t is pitiful to learn what large
proportion of British children is dem
tally deficient, but it is comforting to
know that experts are taking the aues-
tion in hand 1t would be nothing
short of tragedy if, just when we are
succeeding in making youthful Britons
show their teeth. they should only pos.
sess rows of decayed ones TO show.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09

r, S. ERsoN, auditor in the treasury
departmpt, was in Huron short
time az. When interviewed by the
Huronis upon the tariff question he
expressd himself as satisfied that the
bill wdld be fixed all right when it
went I conference, that the sched-
ules nows1, high would be lowered.
At any rate Mr.. 1irsoh counsels the
people not to mae a noise at this
time; wait until II bill is passed be-
fore criticizing yise counsel that.
Wait until the bills passed and it is
pressing dissatisfaction. Person is
true to his trust be interest of the
trusts.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09

THE advancement is made that W.
S. Bowen. one time editor of the
Sioux Fall Press, in company with
his son, his purchased the Huron
Huronite md the State Spirit and
will consolidate the two papers. The
new ordelof things will be inaugural
ed Angus lst 1t is said the new
paper wi be progressive republican.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09

of sugar Of milk to two quarts of
cows milk"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-09

Ar last we seem to have an adj
ministiation that giles a proper and
sensible Interpretation Of the anti.
trust law. Presiden STafthas decid-
ed that where corbrabn violates
law the officials mu4 bS personally
guilty. This is the Interpolation the
laymen have given the l$ ever since
its enactment, and it isbecause the
different administratioHhave refus-
ed to act upon this thFy that the
people have been suspibus that the
re- bubble officials were Died by the
YES corporations to certh extent, at
d least. If President Talwill see to it
| III that this law is faitHlly enforced
hF along this line, his lministration
\ will be the most valual to the peo-
IaasA pie of any so far since le civil war
I'd th He will do more to cP the trusts
hintth all others put to,qher.
on. ----
IN PRESIDENT TAFT has Aled warn
!. anding to congress. In speech at
lend the Yale alumni dinner Nv lst, he
st y stated there was dangerbead and
! g that if the republican par did not
,ntat live up to its promises 'anS Shat the
es people expect Of it" it woA be rel
th egated to the rear, or wordA that
eepl effect. Mr.. Taft makes il plaiup pt the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
AN OFFICER SHOT
FROM TORPEDO TUBE
Midshipman Made Daring Expert
ment to Demonstrate His Idea
of Escape.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The navy de-
partment has received a report of
notable performance by Midshipman
Kenneth Whiting, in command OF the
submarine Porpoise, now at Manila.
For the purpose of demonstrating the
possibility of an escape from sub
merged submarine through a torpedo
tube. Midshipman Whiting, who is an
expert swimmer, had his vessel lower
ed at the bottom of the bay near
Cavite.
Far under the water. probably SO
or 40 feet, whiting crawled into the
torpedo tube. The end of the tube in
the boat was closed behind him. The
tube in a submarine is closed or open
ed on the outside by port, which is
moved by powerful machinery.
When under the water there is a
great pressure against the port cover
and it takes a lot of power to make 1t
swing out and upwards. When it does
swing there is a great inrush OF wa
ter, filling the tube as the torpedo
/ flies out.
Whiting within the tube got a hold
on the port The offcerv inside the
vessel turned on the power and the
port was swung out. Whiting went
with It. cleared himself of the tor
pedo tube, and then let go, flying
upward to the surface OF the water
He was uninjured by his experience.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
ADAM GODS GUN
OWNED BY WRIGHT
local Curio Dealer Purchased Revoi-
yer with Which Fanatic shot
Officers.

Charles A Wright, of the Wright
Curio store on West Gold avenue. re-
Gently came into possession Of a relic
OF which he is very proud. The relic
is the revolver taken from Adam
God, the religious fanatrc, who for a
short time caused considerable excite
inent in Kansas City by resisting ar
fest and finishing by shooting several
officers after battling with them for
some time on the eorner of Fifth and
Walnut streets in that city. Adam
God was finally subdued. arrested
and is now in the pcnitehtiary. The
revolver taken from him was sold to
Sr. Wright last Friday by member
of the Kansas City police force and
Is one of the finest types of revolv-
CT ever seen in this city The gun Is
44-calibre and has a ten-inch bar
rel. The handle is Of high grade ivory
made from tusks of tie walrus and
all but the handle is of highly polish
ed nickeled steel re revolver j:
enclosed in a leather holster which
was also confscatd from Adam GOD
and is of the shoulder type. The re-
volver is still loaded, having been
luade1 by Adam God just before his
/ capture.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
DEER AID SNAKES
IN HIS MENACE RTE
Stranger In the City Finds Peculiar
Combination When Placed IN
Jail.

About / o'clock Ias, night Officer
Marquette saw a man walking along
Central avenue, loudly talking to him
self.
I'm from the country where they
raise deer" the man shouted.
The officer took the man into cas-
today and placed him in the city jail.
A valise he carried was later claimed
by ]. b. Murphy, a passenger on the
El Paso train. Murphy said the va
lse was taken from the train.
When the hour for police ocurt ar
rived this morning, the man showed
signs of being mentally unbalanced.
He talked incoherently and acted Pc
culiarly. The police were not sure
whether the man was drunk or crazy.
but the symptoms of snakes" devel-
open this afternoon. When Police Of
ficer Guivera went to the jail after
the dinner hour. he found dishes and
blankets and every movable thing IN
the Jail piled against the door, and
the man was in the opposite corner
staring madly at some imaginary
thing ythe door.
Don't go in there for Gods sake,
he said to the officer in an alarmed
voice; they're in there"
The mans name is believed to &c
| Donicauo Chayes of Pajarito.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
FARMERS CALLING
FOR FARM LABORtRS

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Whie thousands
of unemployed are burdening the
cities, induiging in much soap -Dox
o:atory and parading with banners to
the effect, "Give us work and bread.
not charity" the great northwest,
with a record-breaking crop, is loudly
calling for help to save 1t,
So urgent is the need that the Sec
rotaries of commercial and agricultur-
bodies in the Dakotas and else
where have appealed TO the police de-
partments of large cities to send men.
South Dakota alone needs 5000 men
at from so to $3.50 per day ana board
The railroads are willing to transport
genuine laboreTs free Of charge to the
wheat fields in order to save the
crops. 1t is doubtful, however, II
many of the unemployed in the cities
will accept the offer.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
REV. COOK RETURNS
TO SAY FARE WELL
Popular Clergyman Will Take Up
Work i'm san Francisco by
September.

Rev. Fletchr Cook returned this
morning from an extended sojourn
on the Pacific coast to bid farewell
to his friends in Albuquerque. Rev.
Cook said today that his resignation
as rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
church had been accepted and that
ne would Immediately arrange TO
move to San Francisco. He will be-
gin his work in Trinity church, San
Francisco, September ], if possible,
This depends on how soon he can
close his business here. He win have
to dispose Of his residence on West
Silver avenu, and a large amount Of
household goods.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
.RANCHtR WARNED
PEOPLE OF FLOOD
Rush of Water Destroyed Parts of
Denver but No Lives We're
Lost.

Denver, Aug. 9.-That no lives We're
lost Saturday night when a wall of
water 10 feet high rushed down u
creek in West Denver was due to the
GOODNESS of ]. G. Garren, a ranchman,
who rode along the path of the flood,
warning people of the danger. A rail-
road bridge was torn out and the
tracks of the Denver Interurban were
twisted as though by fire.
When the flood struck West Denver
funeral services over the body of a
child were being held in the home of
} Rudolphsky. As the mass of water
crushed in windows, the mourners
fought for places of safety and the
little white coffin floated away, un-
noticed. 1t has not been found.
The home of the Slatklns was
crushed by portions of a floating rail-
road trestle and the mother and three
children We're washed away. They
lodged on the trestle and were soon
rescued. scores of cottages in low
| ly ing streets were ruined by the mud
and water
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
HE MAY GO TO JAIL.

Chicago, Aug 9.-Wilbur Glenn
Veliva of Zion city, SUCCESSOR T. the
late John Alexander DoWie, as over
seerer Of he Christian Catholic Apos-
tolic church, may be imprisoned in
Lake county jail in a few days.
A judgment against him for $10,-
entered last Thursday by Judge Rob-
ert Wright of Belvdere. in favor Of
Attorney Philip Mothersin who sueG
Voliva for slander and libel must
be paid or Voliva must sppeal the
case in order for him to keep out of
Jail 1t is said he is unable to pay
the judgment.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
OUR MELON CROP
SHOWING UP WELL
Albuquerque Growers Raised Fine
Cantaloupes Though Crops
Are Small.

From all indications, the Grating of
the local crops of cantaloupes will
commence the latter part of this week
and though the patches are compare
lively small this year, the quality of
the melons is excellent. The crops #
the members of the Albuquerque Can
talOupe Growers association will be
looked after by the association, which
will handle them in any quantity from
crate to a carload. 1t is thought
that by the time the local melon
crops ripen, all the other crops west
of here will have been used up so
that the Albuquerque canlaloupes
should bring a fair price and be in
fair demand.
The seed used this year by the
members of the association is of the
Rocky Frd variety and the crops
should be of a quality unexcelled in
this part OF the country. President
j. f. Elder, of the association, is high
Is elated over the results of the ef-
forts Of the members this year and
states that while the acrcag' is not
exactly what he would like to see II,
the indications are that each year -
come will see a decided increase over
former years and is still confident
that this territory Will yet be one Of
the greatest melon growing sections
in the country. In company with E.
f.. Cadwallader. who recently paid
this city a visit in the interests OF
the Crutchhcld-WoO Commission
company OF Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. Elder
paid the adjoining cantaloupe fields a
visit and reports that all of the crops
though small are in excellent condi-
ton and further stated that Mr. Cad
wallader remarked that several Of the
fields showed about 26O crates to the
acre which is remarkable, considering
the backward season and the recent
hot weather.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
CALLS OFFICERS
BEASTS AND CnDS
Mother Alleges In Letters to Navy
Department That Her Son
Was Beaten to Death
and That Shot
Hid Crime.

Annapolis, Aug. 9.---Over the ur-
gent protests of Mrs. Sutton's coua-
sci. her Letters to the navy depart
ment after the deah of her son.
James n. sutton, were read in open
court this morning. The letters give
a detailed account of what she
thought happened on the night of her
sons death and she described the
wounds on his head and face which
she said had been inflicted by the of
fcers implicated.
sac referred frequently to the offi-
GERS connected with the affair as wild
beasts" low brutes" and "cads." One
letter describes the receipt of the
news of her sons death by her and
states that she felt her son was with
her and that he described the man
ner of his death. which she says was
due to a shot fired by Lieut.. Adams.
One of the letters says: THESE
brutes that killed him tSutton) are
alive and seemingly doing well while
my boy is dead, stamped with the
stigma of suicide. l believe that
Lieut.. Utley engineered that hght auf
that it was all planned.
"At l o'clock sunday morning my
boy was beaten to death. That shot
was fred to hide the crime. His fore
| head was crushed, his nose broken.
his lips cut and a cash cut in his
skull an inch long. Just think what
my poor boys suffering must have
been. beaten to death by those will
| beasts"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
RICE ESCAPED
FROM HOSP TAI
Desperate Who Escaped From OFF,
GERS Wouldn't Stop for Bad
Wound.

San Bernardino, Aug. 9.-Local Of
flcers are about convinced that Ed
ward Rice, outlaw. who made a sem
sational escape from the county hos
pital is not James Richardson. the
man who killed Deputy Sheriff Joe
Price in Fresno county, in 1907, and
there is greater mystery than eveI as
to the history of the prisoner who
now lies desperately wounded in the
county jail.
That he is afraid of being detected
in connection with some great crime
r evident from the desperate
chances he has taken I'm trying to ef-
feet an escape in the last two weeks.
\ sheriff and shacklcs, a country jail
at Needles, a bullet through the body
and the county hospital have failed
to hold him. Hereafter the officers
will take no chances with the des-
perate fellow and will keep him
locked up in one OF the strong cells
OF murderers' row.
Rice, on account OF mis- strong
physique and constitution. will prob
ably recover from the gunshot
wound through his body despite the
terrible exposure when he arose from
his cot i'm the county hospital ana
ran two miles through the Lytle
Creek bottoms and under the rays
Of "a broiling sun.
The prisoner insists that he is
wanted for the crime Of stealing and
forging time checks only. He will be
tried in this county for shooting an
Indian trailer through the arm at
Needles after he had made his escape
from Sheriff Romero Of Las Vegas
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
MADE FAST TIME
ON THEIR BICYCLES
Three Boys Wen Out to Whitcomb
Springs and Came Back In
Record Time.

George Pinney, son of the treasur-
er and collector of Bernalillo county;
Frek Kirkpatrick and Geo. Richards
rode out to Camp Whitcomb yester-
Gay i'm three hours, starting at 8
O'Clock in the morning and arriving
at 9. They We're about exhausted
when they reached the camp but a
lunch and an hours rest revived
them and after climbing about the
mountains and a tramp t. Lorenzo
Falls a half mile from the camp,
they started on the return trip. With
fairly good road downhin all tlt
way, they made fast time and estab-
lished a record of two hours from
the camp into Albuquerque.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
VERY FEW TOWNS
WITHOUT GRuKlH
Realty Man Says New Mexico's Pros
periiy Il shown by Building
Activity.

H. ID. Schuyler, of the New Mexico
Realty company. with headquarters in
this city. has just returned from n
business trip to towns on the Rock
Island. Mr.. Schuyler says that rains
have fallen all along the Rock Island
and conditions are much improved
The New Mexico Realty company IS
Guiding fifty new houses in Tucum-
carl and twenty-five more in Belen
he houses are built by the company
and sold on the installment plan II
amounts a little more than rent
Mr.. Schuyler says there are very
few towns in the territory that have
not shown large growths of populd-
tion and increases of property wealth
during the past year.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
AN OREGON MAN
GETS FIRST CHOICE
Little Girls Drew Envelopes From
Great Pile OF Applications
Insthe Presence of
Many Interest
ed People.

Spokane Aug. with one chance
in 400 of securing land in the Occur
d'Alene reservation, thousands of peo-
pie eagerly watched preparations for
the drawing this morning The 1867
900 applications for lands in the res
ervation were spread on canvas
sheet and thoroughly mixed with a
potato shovel. After the drawing all
applications will be opened and sent
to Washington for comparison. Any
winner found to have placed dupli-
cate application in the list will be dis
qualified
Swarming around the great nes-
covered cage in which the drawings
were made, thousands of men and
women watched the drawing aud
waited anxiously for announcement of
the result. Helen Hamilton, 2 years
old, niece of the mayor of Couer
d'Alene, was carefully blindfolded and
approached the great mass of envel-
opes, all alike She picked out the
! first lucky choice, and after the en-
velope had been examined to see tnet
all the regulations had been com
piled with. the result was announced
to the crowd.
Fifteen hundred applications VIII p'
drawn today and the same number to-
morrow. Before all The 1900 ha'
been drawn today the little girl wd'
aimost exhausted and she was re
ieved by Harriet Post of Spokane anc
Christine Donlan of Missoula.
Some of the quarter sections to b'
drawn are valued at $4,000 to $20,'
90 each.
Isador Selig, of Myrtle Creek, ore.
drew the first number. tJohnn He'd
mark of Spokane drew the second
Chas. G. Cornwell of Spokane, tn
third; and Herman Neubaeur of Soutt
Tacoma, the fourth.