davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-08
NoTIoR ZOE PuBLIoArIoN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. q. S.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
April 22nd, 1914. Notice Is hereby
given that Richard W. Pedriok, of
st. Maries Idaho, who, on May
9th 1910, made homestead enlry
serial No. O4lsl for NE14, Section
81, Township AZ N. Range West,
Boise Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make communication proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described. before Chas. G Cromwell,
U S. Commissioner, at st. Maries,
Idaho, on the 18th day OF June 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses: Henry
I Davies, Mrs. Elizabeth Garland,
of St. Maries, Idaho, and Ohas.
Wannamaker, Albert Hewson, of Har-
rlson, Idaho
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
A, 24-M. %
The Huttig news., 1914-03-14
Dress Goods
Drugs

Complete stock of Drugs. To make your hens lay, give them Beef Scraps and Oyster Shells, and give them PRATT'S FOUL TRY POWDER.
 Complete line of Spratt's Dog Remedies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
CARRANZA'S AGENT IN
BENTON CASE MISSING
Gen. FraustrO's Friends Fear
That lie Has Been Shot
by Villas Men.

JUAEEz, Mexico, June 2s.-Gen Ramon
Fraustro. president OF the commiss on
which Gen, Carranza appointed TO investi-
gate the killing Of william s. Benton, a
British subject, and of Gustav Bauch. an
American, in February, has disappeared
following the Ming OF the commissions
report with Carranza
II Is said that he was arrested by order
OF Gen villa and to have been taken from
the prison during the night. 1t is slleged
that he has not been seen since. The re-
port In Torreon was that he had left for
Saltillo His friends fear that he has
been shot.
The report rendered by Gen Fraustro.
II is said. holds villa responsible for the
death OF Benton in that II says he ordered
Major Fierro, known as the rebel eNecu-
toner. to take Benton from Juarez TO
Chihuahua. Benton was said to have been
killed by Fierro at a point halfway he
tween Juarez and Chihuahua Major
Fierro was one OF the wounded in the
battle OF Zacatecas and has since been
reported dead.
Friends OF Gen. Fraustro have been try
ing to-day 10 learn Of his fate by tely-
graphing to TorreOu, They fear that the
nature of the report rendered may have
angered villa and that Villas agents al
Torreon may have made way with him
Villas men here say that their fear !:
groundless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
POPE is GRIEF.STRICKEN.
Ostsidc the vatican Little Emotion
L. Felt In Rome.

Npcrtnf tuOff Dtepn|ch 10 lhE Sun
ROME, June 2S.--Owing to the we'll
known sympathies OF the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and the Princess OF
Hohenberg with the Vatican and their
refusal TO visit Rome because they did
not wish to offend the pope's suscepti-
bilities, together with their open advocacy
OF the restoration of the papal temporal
power outward manifestations here Of
sorrow at their assass nation is lacking.
King Victor Emmanuel has telegraphed
his condolences TO Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and has deputiZed the Count of Turin
TO represent him at the funeral. The
Chamber will adjourn tomorrow as a
mark OF respect TO the memory OF the
Archduke and the Duchess
The pope was overwhelmed with grief
at the news, When Cardinal Merry del
Val. the Papal Secretary OF state, broke
the news to the Pontin the latter's eyes
became suffused with tears He said
Poor couple May God console the aged
Emperor and aid the unfortunate orphans "
The Pope then retired 10 his private
chapel TO pray for the souls OF the vic
Tins OF the assassins. His physicians
pster's this evening to pray at the tomb
of the Apostles, but despite his weakness
end emotion the Pope insisted Oh follow,
ing his usual custom on the eve OF the
feast OF ST. Peter lest the people should
suspect that he was III,
The Pope personally wired his condo
'"nces and blessings TO Emperor Francis
Joseph,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Arhdukc Was Serious Problem
10 Russian Ambition. Says
the "ChroMiclc."
SEES SPLIT IN MONARCHY
shines" on Other Hand. Be-
lieves Tragedy Will strength
on Dual system.

LoNpoS, June 2s.--Although the enor-
NOUS political importance OF the assas-
snation OF the Austrian heir and his wife
canno: be thrust entirely into the back
ground somt OF the editorials in the
London morning papers are practically
confined TO expressions OF horror at the
crime and sympathy. with the aged En-
peror Francis Joseph over what Is de-
scr bsd as the most recent and most
gloomy page IN the tear laden, blood
stained annals Of the house OF Haps-
burg
The Morning Post thinks that the idea
that the sssassln's bullet was to hasten
some change In the constitution or policy
10 not to be entertained as the centri-
fugal force OF the monarchys many ma
t,onalltics Is more than balanced by the
centripetal force Of the Emperor.
The Daily Telegraph says the death OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand viii be a
serious loss to Europe.
The DaIu Chronicle. in the course Of an
extraordinary editorial. says that the
Nrcnduke was murdered ~ the patron
ind almos, the personlhcation OF the anti
Serb policy Of Vienna" The paper points
out also that ne was the chief hgurehead
" the ant-Russian policy in the Balkans
and presented undoubt IDLY the most seri-
Gus problem to Russian ambition IN south
cast Europe. His succession to the aged
Emperor was awaited with undisguised
dislike and it il an ugly fact. perhaps the
urlisst fact OF Russias foreign record.
that almost every such man who has sto I'd
AGAINST Russia in the Balkans In modern
times has been felled by an assassin.
The paper expresses tn" opinion mat
unless the new heir To the Austrian
throne reveals Unforeseen genius the pros
pect OF the total dissolution of the duaI
monarchy must be brought nearer home
II IL only the fear of Russia that holds 1t
together"
The standard says The murder was
no doubt the result of deferred vengeance
because OF the forward policy Of Baron
Aerenthai in 1905"
The DUly Ncps and LsGder says: The
force OF the blow will depend largely or
whether Austrias neighbors. particularly
Russia. will think fit or not to allow tho
new heir time to adapt himself to hi:
duties.
In another place the Daily Ns,cs dnd
Leader says: THE act is bound to stimu
late dreamers OF great Servia dream
Il will encourage the centrifugal tenden
cies of which Austria Hungary has beef
the victim In the past generation"
The Times says: we should say tina
the events OF yesterday will probably tenc
TO strengthen the dual system. AZ any rat
for a time. but the m-re the southern
Slavs see hopes that It will recede tn
greater will be the danger OF an ultimate
explosion. Already they are restiv
under repression. and IL their dreams ar
thwarted In one direction they may turf
10 another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
American Minister RidiculeS
Proceedings Of International
Control Commission.
"BLOT on CIVILIZATION"
He Repeats That Investigation
Was Made at American Gov
cpnment'S Request.
sp,c.o, cos,s be.patcA to TIT, sr>

I.oNDoN. June 30 The Athens CORE
spondent to the Times has had a con-
v,rsatiou with George Fred Williams. the
American Minister to Greece, whose pub
lished communication on Albania has
created such sensation.
The correspondent says Mr.. Williams
asserted that his Investigations Of the al
legged atrocities in Epirus were undertaken
at the request of his own Government and
that he is now preparing report for
Washington.
Mr. Williams considers that the ex-
istiug administration in Albania Is a blot
ON civilization. He declares that the
proceedings OF the International Commits.
sion Of Control have been reduced to n
comedy in which Great Britain, France
Russia and Germany look on while Aus
tria- Hungary and Italy wrangle and in
trigue. The correspondent adds:
The Impression in local dipomati,
circles produced by Mi Williamss state
ment. which has not been communicated
officially to Washington, is naturally on,
OF amazement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
ROOSEVELT IS QUOTED
AGAINST CLAYTON BILL
Old Challenge to Bryan De-
nounces Proposed Law Legal
izing secondary Boycott"

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--A letter written
by President Roosevelt on October u.
1905. at the height OF the Presidential
campaign OF that year, IN which he de-
nounced legislation pending at the time,
designed TO exempt labor from prosecution
under the laws. was made public to-day
by Representative Moore OF Pennsylvania,
Republican.
Mr. Moore cites this letter as evidence
that Mr.. Roosevelt is opposed to labor
provisions OF the Clayton antitrust bill
recently passed at the instance OF the
Democratic Administration. The Penn
sylvania member dug up the letter as 4
result OF challenge made by Repre-
sentative Murdoch OF Kansas, the Bill
Moose captain IN the House, that Mr..
Moore had no authority for a statement
made in debate that the former Presiden,
was on record In opposition to such labor
legislation as that embodied In the Clay
ton bill.
The Roosevelt letter on the subject OF
labor legislation was written to Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania. In IT Mr. Roose-
welt called upon william j. Bryan &c
declare where he stood on the pending
labor bill. pointing out that up 10 thai
time. October u, MIR. Bryan had re-
fused to commit himself on the subject
Here arc two sentences In Mr.. Roosevelt!
letter:
I denounce as wicked the PROPOSE
ton TO secure a law which, according
TO the explicit statement OF Mr.. Com
psrs, is to prevent the courts from
effectively interfering with riotous
violence when the object is to destroy
n business and which will legalize
a blacklist and the secondary boy
/ colt, both Of them the apt instru-
msnts Of unmsnly persecution. The
blacklist and the secondary boycott
q, t,n nj Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
ROOSEVELT IN REAL
NEED 0F ALONG REST
Must Keep Quiet Now II He
Is to Go On With the
Fight Later.
SYSTEM FULL OF MALARIA
Political Work Now May Lessen
Promise Of Twenty Years
Activity.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt has a NE ex-
pectaton OF seventy-hve years--a prorl-
Use OF about twenty years more o. mental
and physical vigor-if the big and little
Progressives refrain in the next four
months from trying to get him TO pull
their chestnuts out Of the nre,"
II IL a big "if' and II Is worrying the
close personal friends OF the Colonel. who
are more interested In preserving the
Colonels health and maintaining the old
time Roosevelt snap. dash and FIRE than
they are In his political fortunes.
The next few months will be a crucial
period as regards his future health and
several Of his most intimate associates
say frankly that n the politicians OF his
party realized the situation they would
quit running down to oyster Bay on
every occasion and harassing their leader
with their particular problems and am
bitions
"If they will let him alone for the next
few months and give him chance to
/ follow the simple. common sense regime
suggested by Dr. Alexander Lambert, his
! physician. col Roosevelt will recover his
health completely and will be assured OF
i at least seventy-five years OF life. But
II they keep crowding AT Sycamore Hi
and insist on persuadins him to exertions
/ against which the doctor has warned him
/ he will never he the same Roosevelt and
his life might be shortened"
/ That was the statement made to + re-
porter for THE SrN last night by a
gentleman who knows Col Roosevelt bet.
/ ter. perhaps than any persons save the
members of the Coloneis family. He
/ asked that his name be withheld because
certain Progressive leaders. his friends as
well as the Colonel's might take ofisnc,
unjustifably. understanding the mo-
tives OF the warning. Here Is exactly
what the Colonel's confdant has TO saS
about the Coloners real condition;
Theodore Roosevelt IN his hfty-sixtf
year. went through terrible experience
IN Brazil. an experience that would have
killed mos, men. He minimized his owl
hardships and sufferings in his descrip
tious of the work OF his exploring expe
dtion but the fact remains that he cam'
as near to death as q strong man can an'
vet survive. That experience has left III
marks upon him, and II viii take many
months for him to regain his forme
splendid health. There 10 a great deal o
malaria in him yet, and IL Is absolutel!
essential that he should have perfec
quiet and rest and not be bothered by tn
politicians.
"If he IL allowed to rest and not dragge
into the political battles of this fall h
will recover completely. understand tina
Or. Lambert has guaranteed perfect recor
cry provided that the Colonel is firm Il
his refusal to go about making speeche
and provided that the number NJ visitor
to oyster Bay Is limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
CAMPBELL SEEKS JUsTIcEsHIP.
Magistrate Is Candidate for Supreme
Court Nomination.

Magistrate J. A. l.. Campbell announced
yesterday that he was a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket for
Justice OF the Supreme Court. lie has
written a letter to the members OF the Rs
publican county committee asking that
his name he placed on the primary ballot
for nomination. He 10 one Of the hrst
candidates seeking election In the fall who
has made the petition under the new
primary law.
Accompanying tho letter are two petit
tons. one signed by prominent attorneys,
both Republicans and Democrats. The
second is signed by business men. Among
the signers of the petitions are William
Loeb. Jr., r. A. g. Smith, Wilbur c.
Fisk, George b. Corteiyou. Y. A, Wander
lip, Robert c. Morris, DE Lancey Eicoll,
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo, John
II. Dos Passos. Eliot Norton. John c,
Spooner and William D. Brush
Magistrate Campbell was born In Ma
rion, ILL.,, August Is, 1858. He liz n direct
descendant OF Alexander Campbell, who
founded Bethany College In Virginia, and
a nephew OF the late Gen, John A, Logan
He Is graduate Of Drake and Yale
universities. He practised In Illinois
came TO this city In 1895 and formed
the partnership OF slayton 4 Campbell
OF 2 Rector street He was appointed
City Magistrate by Mayor Gaynor. lie
is member Of several clubs, He Is
married and lives at $40 West llfth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
PAYNE PUTS UP ILLS
OF U.S.. TO WILSON
Veteran Congressman RaSes
Democratic Administration
In Letter to Constituents.
SEES TREASURY DEFICIT
Tells Republicans to BE Of Good
Cheer-Outlines Next
Campaign.

WAsHrSoroN, June es.--Representat!ve
Serene r.. Payne the veteran Republican
member from New York. has written a
letter to his constituents in which he rakes
the Democratic Administration fore and
aft. The letter is addressed to the Repub-
lican committee OF Cayusa county.
In this communication Mr.. Payne
charges that the Democratic tarif law
has undermined business, arraisns the
proposal of the Secretary OF the Treasury
that inauisitorial methods shall be adopted
In the enforcement Of the income tax
and predicts that the Treasury will re-
port a deficit at the end OF tina current
hscal year.
This is the time for I.epublieans to
take courage" says Mr.. Payne, The
letter. which outlines to some extent the
business issue that the Republicans will
make In the forthcoming campaign, Is In
part as follows:
"The Underwood wilson 3 immons tariff
law has proved q failure. II has enabled
foreign goods TO take the place OF domestic
manufactures in very many lines. taking
industry away from American manufac-
turers and giving 1t to foreigners. Nor
does II stop here. The cut In wages by
reason OF working short time lessons the
consumption Of our people. and that In
itself IL an important factor In closing
down other mills where the competition
Of the new tarif is not 10 great as to
drive our people out Of the manufacturing
business entirely.
THE Democrats promised to reduce the
high cost Of living. but It Is dihfcult to
mention any necessity Of life which Is
sold to the consumer at any apprecla bly,
less cost, while other articles have ad-
vsnced In cost.
Farmers look on and see the Impor-
Ia NJ N NJ har
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
FEARS T. R. WON'T TELL TRUTH.
AIgot LRnge. Also BrRsii Explorer,
writes Of Doubts.

Algot l.anEe. author and lecturer. who
has heen exploring the Amazon country
for the last two years, will arrive from
Brazil on the steamship Denis. scheduled
TO arrive here tomorrow.
In a letter to william II. Feakins OF
this city. dated Para. Brazil. May >,
Mr.. Lange wrote that Col. Roosevelt
would pass through Para on the steam
shin Dunstan and that he would 60
aboard to pay his respects TO the great
hunter 'snd see how his bug eaten Leg
Is improving
Mr. Lange went on; He the Colonel
has made a great journey, no doubt, but
I am afraid that he cannot afford "a
speak the truth about Brazil, having re-
celved such honors OF the Brazilian Gov
eminent,
cit Is all due to these hattering, yelled
statements about Brazil that the coun-
try is facing such great crises and con
tinually on the verge OF Internal fric'
lions. They cause false impressions
among foreign capitalists. who fnally re-
fuse helping Brazil along any more, and
the result Is unpaid officials and genera
misunderstanding and confusion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
WILLIAMS HASN'T RESIGNED.
Bryan. Receiving Report From u.
=. Envoy, Denies RumOr.

WssH,NGroN. June 2s.-Full reports
OF conditions in Albania and the actions
there Of George Fred Williams. United
States Minister to Greece and Monte
negro were received tonight by Sere-
tary OF State Bryan.
The contents OF the official report are
being carefully guarded from the pub
lie by Mr.. Bryan, however. and he would
make no statement other than to deny
the report that Mr. Wllliams's resigna-
ton had been received. II the United
States Minister has given up his post
he said nothing about II in his message
to Secretary Bryan
The message from Mr. Williams to-
night was in reply to one from Secretary
Bryan calling for Information In regard
to the reported statements by him. Sec
rotary Bryan will confer with the Presi-
dent tomorrow. and it IL likely that
steps will then b. taken to call for an
explanation. II MIR. Williams's resigna-
ton is not received by that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MPRET MUST GO. SAY REBELS.
Their Evident object L. TO obtain
Nussulmnn Empire.


DURAzzo. June 2s-The rebel council
at Shak politely received col Phillips,
the British representative OF the Powers,
who was sent TO hold conference with
the insurgents. The rebels made three
chief demands-frst the abdication OF
the present Mpret Prince william OF
WED secondly, an sd interim govern
ment by the International Commission OF
Control, and thirdly, the election Of a new
ruler. who Is 10 he chosen by delegates
from all OF Albania.
A debate followed the presentation OF
the demands. The majority Of the mem
beers OF the council seemed to be disposed
to yield to the arguments Of Col. Phillips
on everything except the abdicat!on OF the
Mpret. Their real object seems to be 10
obtain a Mussulman Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
U. s. OFFERS AIRsHIp PRIZES.
Competition Expected TO Provide
Better military Acceptance.

wAsHiNGroN, June as.-Hoping to be
able to find type OF aeroplane which
will be better fitted for military work
than those In use at present the War
Department officials have decided TO hold
n competition. open to American aero
plane manufacturers, In which awards
amounting to $4,000 will be made. The
competition will take place between Octo-
Der Is and November at the arrays
aviation training school at San Diego,
Cal
Purchase of any or all machines will be
one OF the conditions imposed on all en-
trants the winner of the contest to be
purchased for $4,000. the runner up for
SO, O0o and the machine winning thpd
place for 5000. As the ordinary cost
of military biplane IL placed at $500
II will be seen that the money prizes over
the Value OF the machines are substantial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
CHAPTER II. ON NOAH FOUND.
Tablet with FLOOD story Addition
In 4. Of =. Musrum.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-The missing
half OF the Babylonian clay tablet taken
from the Temple Of Nippur, matching per-
fectly the fragment from which Or
stephen Langdon. professor Of Assyriol-
ogy In Jesus College. oxford. England.
gained new version Of the fall Of man
and new story Of Noah and the flood,
has been found in the University OF Penn
sylvana Museum
Cablegrams from London last week
told of Or. Langdons translations from
the Sumeran script, but said he had
been handicapped in getting the full story
because he had only half the tablet,
Now comes the announcement that the
missing fragment Is here intact. clearly
lsgibie TO a Sumerian scholar. II was
found by Curator Gordon OF the uni
versity museum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
TURK0.GRECIAN CRISIS ENDING
Greek Note settles Trouble, Foreign
Diplomats believe.
Special Cab,e Despatch to TnE srS,

ATHENS, June ga Greek note was
published to-day which political opinion
and foreign diplomats agree puts an end
to the crisis caused by the Turkish persc-
cutions " Greeks in Asia Minor,
The opinion Is based on the belief that
the prosecutions will not be renewed be-
fore the delivery Of the dreadIoughts
which Turkey has bought and the signing
of the contract for the purchase Of the
hattleshIps Idaho and Mississippi by
Greece from the United states, which is
said 10 be imminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
AGUAscALIENTEs EVACUATED.
That's the Belief Among Rebels a.
Zacatecas.

ZAcATEcAs, Mexico, June est Is re-
garded at rebel headquarters here as prac-
tcaly certain that Aguascallentes has
been evacuated by the Federals upon the
approach OF Villas army and that the
Federals, including the remnant OF Gen,
Medina Barron's army from Zacatecas
and the garrison OF Aguascalientes, are
at San Luis Potosi where they will make
a stand,
Villas army should have reached Aguas-
cslientes to-day, and his plan Is known
to be a quick move from there to San
Luis Po,os should the Federals have left
This was a day OF sadness In Zacatecas
Many hundreds OF graves on the hillsdes
were dug for the victims of the desperate
four days battle OF last week Grape
is hanging on the doors Of almost every
home. and all day long the dead and dyinl
have claimed the attention Of the peopl,
OF all classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
"TACEBLATT"FEARS UPHEAVAL
Berlin Paper Predicts Reactions In
Austria.

Nprctdi 'dtic DtspdtCh 10 I'VE ~
BERLIN. June 2S.-The Togcbldu
thinks the consequences Of the assass ma
ton OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand on
the foreign policy OF the dual monarchy
are almost entirely obscured by those
which may be- expected from the Internal
conditions of Austria when man whom
the entire people have long regarded as
their future ruler is suddenly snatched
OF. That will not occur without some
shattering reactions, and there IL fear
that the assassination OF Francis Eerdi-
nand must affect the new adjustment Of
things.
The TaOobiatt says 1t is hoped that the
old Emperor has retained enough strength
10 bear this trial. So long as he lives
the state will be better able TO sustain
tine shocks which the crime OF Sarajevo
may bring in its train.