davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
wAsHHGroN's NEW CODE.
Many Complications Surely TO Arise
Over New Laws-

Advocates of anarchy, defined as
doctrine that organized government
should be overthrow by force Of VIC
Ience or the assassination Of the execu-
tive head or any of the executive Off
cials Of government OF by any unlaw-
ful means. must carefully edit their
mouth filling phrases for public utter
ances in the state Of Washington. il
they desire 70 keep clear Of prison
cells. The new criminal code, now IN
operation, designates the espOusal Of
the doctrine q felony, punishable by
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
any period up 70 10 years.
There are numerous impOr' ant
changes IN the law, including the abOli
fiOn Of the compulsory death sentence
for murder IN the first degree and
giving the court discretionary power
10 sentence 70 imprisonment for life
There r. also the establishment Of .
new degree q crimes known ar gross
misdemeanOrs, which includes "graft
ing" punishable by imprisonment Ia
the county Jail for not more than .
year or fine up 70 $1,000, or bOtl.
Insanity b. no defense in criminal
cases; but II Is provided that when. Ia
the Judgment Of the court. any person
convicted shall have been insane. ar
idiot or an imbecile al the time Of tho
commission o. the act. b. may b. com
mitted 10 o h0spita. for the insane 90
10 the insane ward o. the peDitentiarf
until b. has recovered.
The code forbids "tipping' and
having possession ~ cigarette 80
papers. and. though b is specified that
"eyery provision shall b. construed
according ~ the fair import Of if'
terms, % the foremost criminal iawyor
in fhe STATE deciare b viii causc muci
confusion and in numerous intiane"
n viii compel good eifizens ~ becom'
laaDreallers
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PART OF The GLOBE.
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Unknown persons blew up the First
Presbyterian church, Leetonia, Ohio,
recently with a dynamite bomb.
The body of Mary Nayder, Is years
old, missing from her Chicago home
since May 2, was found floating in the
Illinois and Michigan canal at Ashland
avenue. The child had ended her life
because she was ashamed to return to
her home after being discharged from
her employment under accusation of
theft.
Sovereign camp, Woodmen of the
World, has appropriated $780, to be
used for the erection of headquarters
building at Omaha
News has reached Rossland, b. c.,
that 5000, 900 has been subscribed in
England for furthering development
work at the lie Roi mine, which has
been shut down about three months.
Brigadier General Tasker II. Bliss,
recently relieved from command of the
troops in the Philippines, has been or
dered TO duty as president of the army
war college.
Policeman Henry Moseiy was shot
and killed recently in a battle with his
brother officers at Claremore, okla,
after he had killed his wife during a
quarrel.
Detective Sergeant William Russell
was killed in a triple shooting in Chi
eago saloon Sunday night.
Mr.. 4. II. Hartman is suffering with
muscular rheumatism, the physician
says
The Japanese training cruisers Also
and Soya, sent 10 America TO partici-
pate in the opening Of the Alaska Yu-
kon -Pacife exposition, have sailed for
home
Fires continue 70 sweep through the
timber of Aristook county, In Maine,
and are destroying large tracts Of valu-
able timber.
Commencing next October, every
school child in New York city, and
there are more than 100000 of them,
will be given an Official number, 30
that each child may be quickly identi-
ned IN any case.
Somewhere in the west is q ~ year
oiA kAtA E'AAE hh' H"tA' " maui
Williams who viii receive $4,000 cash
just as soon as she can be located.
When she was o little baby her parents
separated and Maud, whose real name
Is Margaret Cough was found on a
doorstep and sent 10 the foundlings
home a few years ago she Was one Of
che many little children who were sent
% homes in the west Her grandmother
bias just died, Leaving her q legacy %
10000 in cash
Tom Hester, living near Aberdeen
3 d. Was recently burned 20 death and
his Nife and daughter seriously burned
by tho explosion of gasoline stove
THO appointment of Yiseount Ara
suke Some io be resident gonoIa ~
k0roa foI Japan |f announced
loaso Bunker, "a deaf muie. youngest
fon of Chang ono of ihe fiamese twins
naa hl|iei hy lightning leeanly W hi'
tobacco barn WI Surrey county fout
NaIo|Ina
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26

I08 HHFNIN8 \ lHIRN uumNrI ~
tpeciaion wore greatly impressed hy "a
alceossfuI ascension fo b height of 21
foei achlelrd reeenf'F hF b "a Yoar old
l0E W h|r oHn au0panf Tho boy rs
Inlng lHuDf Ihe eight Naf madr
H iIf a0N teNoo. grounds Young
llaf00f mNchIn0 ~ of hf oNn nfm
iDn aHf lf al0Nr constructed f llf
HNf rNNnrd Ha At penH|aT |00kNF WN
flDr .nnIt effIDi HOOuf iND HeInnI
aN WiHNINH Naf0 Honnd arrHfn
MIfIf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
FIERCE BATTLE AT ALBANIA.
Deadly Fire Of Turkish Troops Repulses
the Attack Of the Desperate
AIbanians

London, june 15.-An Athens dis
patch to a London news bureau says
that advices from Usbkup, EuropeaH
Turkey, report a fierce engagement at
DiakOviteh in northern Albania be
tween a force Of 5000 Albanians and
~ battalions Of Turkish troops. Ac-
cording 10 the dispatch the Albanians
were repulsed by the deadly IRE Of the
Turkish artillery. The Turkish govern
ment is hnrrying ~ battalions 70 tina
scene Of the trouble.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26

Mexico, headed by "the only original
Albuquerque bunch" accompanied by
Alice, a Spanish burro, credited with
knowing more tricks than the cartoon
list responsible for the much exploited
Maud ever fancied in his widest
dreams, are coming as delegates to the
congress
Nelson, B. c., Too.
More than ordinary interest attaches
to the visit of the Nelson companies,
102d Regiment Rocky Mountain
Rangers of British Columbia to the
national congress.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
FLOORS CRASH
Fiye-story Building in Detroit coilapses
and -Four Persons

Detroit, Mich, june ia floor al
the plant Of the PeninsulaT stove works
on West Fort street cayed in recently
aud was followed By fire. Four persons
were killed aud number injured.
The storehouse Was SIX story build
ing. aud five of tho floors collapsed
from The weight OF the stoves which
filled them. The Orc was soon brought
under control
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
Notices, Time and Place.

Numbers viii not be assigned to a
greater number of persons than will be
reasonably necessary to induce the en-
try of all lands. Notices of the time
and place he must make entry will be
mailed to the successful applicants, and
if he fails to present himself on that
date or notifies the register that he
does not intend to make entry the per-
son holding the highest number to
whom no date has been assigned viii be
at once notified that he will be per
mitted to make entry on date named
in such notice after all persons holding
numbers higher than his have had op-
portunity TO make entry.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26

each person to whom a number is as
signed.
After the drawing for the Occur
'Alene reservation is completed a SINH
lar process will be gone through with
for the Flathead reservation. The
drawing for the land in the Spokane
reservation will be last.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
HOW TO REGISTER
FOR LANDS ON INDIAN RESER-
VATIONS To BE OPENED.
Applications Must Be Sent TO James
w. Witten, Occur d'Alene City,
Idaho, Between Dates Of July Is and
August S-Registration Blanks Fur-
nsahed by Government on Request

Hundreds of thousands of spplics~
tdons for registration for lands in the
Flatbead, Occur d'AleDe and Spokane
reservations are expected 10 be re-
eeiyed between the dates Of July Is
and August 8 at Occur 'Alene, Idaho,
by James w. Witten, superintendent of
the opening, who has established his
headquarters in that city.
Applications for registration must be
on forms furnished by the general land
Office, which can be obtained at the fed
eral Land Offices in Spokane, Occur
d'AIene, Idaho, Kalispel, Mont, and
MiAsoula, Mont. The blanks must be
filed in there and sworn 10 before no
taries public designated by the land
commissioner, after July IS and before
August 8, according 10 information fur
nished George G. WhitsOn, former mem
Der Of the Oklahoma legislature, by
senator =. J.. Gore.
Before the latter date the applica-
lions for registration must be sent in
plain envelopes 10 Superintendent Wit
ten at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Any
marking on the envelopes that would
permit Identification, return addresses
in the corner or anything 70 indicate
the sender will cause the application 70
be discarded. The envelopes must be
~ inches wide and 9 inches long and
bear the address, james W. Witten,
superintendent, Occur 'Alene, Idaho, -
and the name Of the reservation en-
braeing the lands which the applicant
wishes 10 enter
Applications for Registration.
All applications for registration must
BE- sworn 10 personally by the appli-
eants, except when the application Is
made by soldier or sailor hOnOrably
discharged after 30 days service Or
more IN the civil war, the Spanish war
Or the Philippine instruction, Or BY
their widows Or minor children. These
persons may present their applications
BY an agent, who must have a power Of
attorney. No one can act as agent for
more than one person, nor can any sol
der " his widow or minor child appoint
more than one person agent for him.
such Applications, sHOrn 40 by the
authorized agent, must be sent BY mail
30 Superintendent .Nitten at Occur
a 'Alepe, Idaho as in the case Of thf
Others. 40 envelope should contain more
than one Application and no person
should present more chan one applica
lion for lands in the same reservation
BESIDES former mombere of ths
United states army or navy and tAeli
widows and minor children foI HAou
speeial provision iH made. appleailoni
ION rnuistrafIUu ana. Il IuaII |IN "a IIlLI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
IT'S Object And The NEXT
Meeting PLACE.
Purpose of National Irrigation Con-
gress to Demonstrate the Wonderful
Development Possible by Getting
Water on Arid Lands and to Show
Eastern People Its Importance.

lands, forestry, deep waterways, con-
servation of natural resources, good |
roads and home building will be dis
cussed by experts in these lines at |
the seventeenth sessions of the Ma |
tiOnal Irrigation congress, which will |
meet in Spokane, Wash, August 9 to |
Il. 1t is expected that President Taft |
and several members of his cabinet. |
government officials, members Of con-
gress, governors, foreign representa-
tives, railroad presidents, bankers and
delegates from various states and ter
ritories and provinces in Canada and
representatives from Europe, the Latin
republics and Japan and China will
participate in the deliberations.
The purpose Of this congress is H.
demonstrate to the west the wonder
full development possible by the sOlu-
tiOn Of these problems and TO show 10
the east the economic Importance and
benefit 10 the whole country Of this
development Advices now to hand in
dictate there will be approximately
3 800 accredited delegates, besides
thousands Of visitors. Plans already
outlined for approval by the national
officers will limit the speakers 70 20
minutes, while delegates will be lin
tied 10 five minutes in discussions
Various stages Of the development Of
the Pacific northwest, from the en-
trance Of Captains Meriwether Lewis
and William Clark into what was then
the Oregon country in 1905 10 the pres
ent day, will be- eXemplihed by two
parades Of progress and o march in
review By the industrial and irriga-
tiOn army Ia connection with the SEES
siOns. These open air features have
been arranged:
August 10. Afternoon Parade Of
progress, showing the transformation
u the northwest from semi-sayagery
a. civilization. by o series Of district
fioatf and mounted men and marchers.
August ID, Evening - Illuminated
parade Of progress, representing yari-
Gus periods in the northwest. from 1905
~ 1909. Indians from four reserve
tione aud districts in the Pacific and
western states viii Join in this demon
sfratiOn.
August ~. Afternoon Parade and
couutermarcl ~ the industrial and 10
rigafion army With 10000 uniformed
men in line Tho ohicial emblem 81
! fhe congress showing science bidding
fAe desert drink win be shown in an
olaDorafe f0af
lhief leorge Moso. and 300 irbrs.
iufn AZ fhe hfl ferces dfcked n thf
ane.eni tribal dnfft Hifh irophirs ~
/ nIffoflr baiflef nhfn flf tribe Naf af
Har HlfI fNf Roffrumfnf 1911 parfIc|
/ pHt pa fle pafadfs 0f progress They
nII mHIa camp nfaF tNf fff flnn
Ing M flf farlefn visitor flf|f mode
~ DIVING htDu fNe coming ~ fNe
nhIfr naN
ftNlplf featuIf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

Itching, bleeding protruding or blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved. finally cured. ~<UgPirts all e~1i it. 246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
Two Gar Loads Submitted to Local Digestors Indicate Feasibility of Project.

Although the town of East Lyme would not stand for the locat on of the garbage reduction plant of the Bridge port Ry-PrOducts Co. in it's territory, the company is planning to operate a fish reduction plant upon the land which it secured there for it's garbage plant. President J. A. Livingstone re- gently had two carloads of fish brought to this city and put through the q ges- tors of the local plant as an experi- ment. It was found that the apparatus will extract and separate the by-pro- ducts of fish. The company believes It will be able to operate a fish plant in East Lyme without offending the nos trils of the residents.
 The $7000 which was appropriated last year for the purpose of establish ing 9 bulk head at Admiral street and paying for extra transportation costs of the garbage in boats to be loaded at the bulkhead has not been spent by the Board of Health and it is under stood that the board will ask for the reappropriation Of the money as the Ry-Products Company claims it will get away just as soon as possible.
 The company does not have to get the permission to establish the fish plant from the town authorities by tho. same methods as the state laws re- quire for the transportation of garbage from one town to another It is thought that the company will be able to educate East Lyme to garbage through the reduction of menhadden and other fish. If it proves that it has an odorless plant it may be possible in the future to transport the garbage of this and other cities there for reduc- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

tion was fully placed before him. Judge Taft may not interfere openly but there cannot be a reasonable doubt that whatever influence may be pos sessed by him or by President Roose- welt, will be quietly used in MT. Hill' s support. There is the more reason for this belief, from the fact that pres sure in favor of Brandegee is being applied by the ti-Administratio tion Republican Senators at Washington. The Courant recently warned them against such interference, saying that the Connecticut Sena torial election is mot at all 1.-the business of a senator ial cabal at Washington that lies awake nights to hate Theodore Roose- welt and worked overtime last winter apd spring to prevent the nominat ton O< William Howard Taft
 PILES CURED IN TO fl DAYS
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

question for international public ists to consider gravely is whether it would not be well to close up the worst of the worlds earthquake sections to re-settlement whenever their resident populations are practically extermin- ated. as in Sicily and Calabria at pres ent. It seems worse than useless to permit their reIopulation when recur- rences of such disasters are only mat ters of time. The earth's crust in such places is evidently too thin for human safety. But the public;sts may shock inc world by saying the disasters of great magnitude are really beneficial ir that they reduce populations in- creasing too rapidly. This argument has heretofore been used in justif1ca- z tion. of great wars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

Judge Banks hasn't, he says, told any one where he stands on the Sen atorial question. Under modern po- litical procedure, this is the usual cus- tom of candidates for other offices than the one in question. And yet, there are rumors that committee po- sitfons which are in the gift of the Speaker of the House, are being prom ised in exchange for votes for U. s. Senators. If this be true, there is a direct connection between the candi- dacies for U. s. Senators and for Speaker and while Judges Banks and Malone may not express themselves openly as between Messrs. Hill and Brandegee they may be aiding one or the other by pledges of committee po- sitions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
PUBLIC SENTIMENT WOULD AP-
 PROVE.

There is little if any doubt that IT s-onnecticut's Senatorial contest could be submitted to a popular vote, MT. Hill would receive a. heavy majority and would be supported by many Democrats as well as by much more than half of the Republicans. There is even less doubt that manufacturing commercial and banking interests are very heayily in favor of MT. Hill.
 Yet this important matter is to be settled by a caucus of the Republican members of the General Assembly, more or less of whom obey the dic- sates. not of their constituents, but of all irresponsible, urreachable, auto cratic State machine composed mostly Of county bosses Is it right?
 The Farmer believes that should, contrary to expectation, a canvass of the Republican legislators show ma iority for Brandegee on the first bal lot, Mir Hills supporters would be abundantly justified in refusing to go into caucus or to be bound by its ac- tion and in carrying the contest into the General Assembly itself. They would have public sentiment behind them. It, is matter involving more than what might be called party eth- ics. A similar procedure was once fol- lowed in this State, and the results were beneficent
 We do not know what action the Democratic legislators would take in such event, but we may fairly assume that as between Hill and Brandegee they would, after a complimentary ballot for some prominent Democrat, give their votes to the former.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

However great may be the States financial needs, it would scarcely be good policy to reimpose the State tax on the towns until all obey the law requiring full-yaluation assessments With the grand lists of some towns showing full valuation, and those of others showing valuations of from B 1-3 to 75 per cent. only, there would under a State tax be a manifest inc quality of taxation. Of course, the State board of Equalization could and probably would do something toward remedying the situation, but it is a matter with which the towns them selves can best deal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

Banker Clews concludes his annual financial review, with the following:
 With the rise of confidence in busi- ness circles, and an abatement of po- Iitical scares, the coming year should be one of growing industrial activity. The wise ones, however, will move cautiously and not indulge in excessive optimism. The moderate course will be the safest One
 This is about the average opinion in kbHnking circles, and the moderate course advised by MT. Clews is certain ly the safe policy. Moderation cannot harm, while a rushing course might meet with disaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
...... THE ...... Revival. Services
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Washington Park M. E. Church, corner Bar mum and Noble Avenues, will begin Sunday Evening at 7:3O and continue each even ing, except Monday and Sat urday.
 The regular quartet will be assisted by a large chorus choir and a male chorus un- der the direction of I. Aus tin MacCOnnell. M
 The Pastor, Charles El- more Barton, will speak Sun day night on "Life's Great Simile. '' He may say something you ought to hear.
 Drop in to hear the music at least. Nobody unwel- come. Church is reached by the Beardsley Park or Barnum Avenue Cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

Editor Clark of the Hartford Courant has visited President-elect Taft, and H is fairly presumable that, although the latter has disclaimed heretofore my intention of interfering in Sena- f0rfGl cont estst the Cor aecticp, >itua-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02

Director Biltz> is in favor of oiling public highways for the prevention of dust and, incidentally, the preserva- tion of road surfaces. Has any one considered closely the effect of oiled roads upon rubber tires? It is well established fact that oil has deter iorating effect upon rubber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-02
Fourteen Stores
AND MORE COMING

AND MORE COMING
 About twenty years ago we opened our first retail Rubber Store. Today we operate fourteen successful stores and are the largest re- tailers of Rubber Goods in the East. To build up this large business has required energy and a thorough knowledge of rubber goods. We have also made every effort to supply our custom CTS reliable goods at lowest prices. With complete stocks in every depart prompt and courteous service, relia ble> goods, and our well known low prices, we expect and shall have a generous increase in our business dur ing the year of 1909. We solicit your patronage.
 The Alling Rubber Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-25
RUSSELL STREET PLACE.
Sale Of Lots in This New Residen.
sial Section.

r Notwithstanding the very incle-
ment weather Tuesday morning the
sale of lots advertised by Messrs.
Matheny & Brailsford to take place
on that day at Russell street Place,
the new suburb, was we'll attended
and the bidding on the lots was spir-
tied and lively. The auctioneer, Ar.
Sigrest, began to cry out the lots and
before he stopped about fifty had
been sold at prices ranging from $176
to $500.
During the sale several bags of
money were given away TO different
people and one lot was awarded by
lot. This went to Capt. w. H. Per
reyclear, he having drawn the lucky
number. Many of the lots were very
desirable for residences and the
prices paid for them Is considered
fair. Another sale of lots will take
place on next Wednesday, when some
more money and another lot will be
given away.
We congratulate Messrs. Matheny
& Brailsford on the success Of their
first sale, and hope the second one
will be even more successful. We
hope they will make handsome sum
out of the sale OF these lots. They
are hustlers and have nerve to
undertake things and we want to gee
them we'll paid for their trouble.