davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ny WILLIAM CHURCH osborn,
Chairman Democratic state Commit

7 make no predictions. give no
figures The dust OF conflict liz 100 thick
around mo to let me pose as a seer upon
the mountain top. Yet some general con
slderations may be Of value.
The public remembers the voclferous
and explosive Democracy Of the early
years in New York State. The Demo
cratic show was like a Fourth OF july
pinwheel throwing out sparks and heat in
every direction and getting It's momentum
from opposition. To-day the discordaht
elements have combined in one brilliant
unit OF steady light in the form of tho
Democratic star
rresiden, Wilson rightly stated that
Gov tiynn should prove his RICH, to ar
Endorsement by the Democratic party. aud
for many months the Federal and State
administrations wefe apart. The con
structive record OF GOV. Glynn has nov
impressed itself upon President Wilson
and his advisers. The justifiabe attitude
II reserve al first adopted has been
thrown aside and the most cordial in
dorsements. based upon his record. have
been given TO Gov. Glynn by President
Wilson and the members % his Cabinet.
Al one time 2 rupture in the organizn-
tion was threatened. but Democrats OF
every shade have Loyalty accepted III,
results OF the primary and are working
for tho common end. The clash and con-
fict of opinion shows the vitality Of Demo
Gratis. Their unity as election day APP
proaches. shows their common sense. \
moro remarkable change i'm party condi-
lions from contest TO agreement has never
been seen In this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

We also call attention Go our fine
English Breakfast and Formosa Tens
in LIB. and MLb. packages and to our
large line Of Fine Teas in bulk from
2Sc. to $50 per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
sparks From sui1rr Ashes.

bt'il S''ll W lllio NNhA's
sparks From sui,-r Ashes.
True. some sparks still snap from the
ashes Of SulZ'r and puns OF smoke show
that the fires of religious intolerance are
creeping under ground. Tn" Sulzer vote
il shrinking daily as his followers see him
as he is and Republican hopes Of great
vote under his Pympo' ar waning
In IN" middle Of summer I vas much
disturbed 10y tho seeming evidence Of re-
lis,ous blgotry 81 the state Its precise
extent to-day cannot be determined. but n
careful examination OF som specific cas- $
satisfies me that II IL confined TO re-
str"ted class OF voters. that the secret
brotherhood draws It's strength from ali
parties. The publicity OF recent days has
brought out n tremendous opposition from
broad minded people througho the state
and large classes have determined {,
prove by their votes that the raising ui
the religious issue Is an unwise an,
wicked effort. The Hebrew element know
the dangers OF bigo;Ty in politics and II
awaking 10 the need ~ stamping II gu
In this election.
The change in tho plan ~ the Reruhli
can campaign has been as striking as thu
uniicatlon Of the Democratic party. TheJ
started last winter with an effort tn show
that the entire public service OF the Stat,
was demoralizcd. They hav" ahau
doned this plan. Under the pressure q
tho campaign tho record Of GOV. GlNni
and the Democratic Legislature has con
stantly developed In 1he public mind,
! Realizing that the actual good condition
/ of the department forbade general crlti
csms tho fort to indict the Admiuistrl
| ton in general has ceased TIL" attack
upon department conditions hav" cnd'
and the Republican candidate. maintain
/ ing mis- position as a prosecuting attorney
! has endsavored to bring before the publ
some small FRY with poor records In typ
ical prosecutors effort to back up a gen
eral charge by minor details.
This change ~ plan is the hest proc
! that the departments as n whole are !
good condition. GOV. Giynr has score
some unusual successes in securing IN
services of such men as seymour Va
Santvoord chairman Of the upstate Puf
lie Service Commission pr Herman Rigg
| in the Public Health Department. an
other men Of experience and prohrN !
the important places ne has had to III
lie will require two wears more an
greater constitutional powers to rrocuT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
illustrate Their Careers.


Tho campaigns Of tho two chief candt-
dates curiously illustrate their careers.
NJ Whitman has campaigned like Dis
trict Attorney hoping to be chief prose-
cutor Mr.. Cilynn has campaignen like a
Governor hoping to he a chief executive.
Thus each candidate has held to the old
prn'-srO "cuhbler. stick to your last. one
promises a fresh era OF sensational
chnrr,a and invest CATIONS; the other
nron,ses n continuance OF n sober and
economical business administration. based
on his performances.
In striking contrast to recent condi-
tons the Democratic campaign has been
conducted free from abuse and personali-
ties, as a great public discussion OF large
matters Of hubble concern.
! Ar,hossn1or Gerard will h. the first
| Senator 20 be elected from this Stat" by
| popular vote. NJ, Gerard was appointed
| Anhassodor OF the United States to Ger
many bv President Wilson, but tate mas
made him "the Ambassador or the world
! IN Germanv. Tle represents the interests
| ~ tho American peop,r and or the German
raonie and Of the peoples AZ war win
! cerran, Only n candor and impartial
to Ike that which he displayed IN MS SIN
! yaais on the supreme Court bench n ~"
yot,; CITY could have Won THIS eN'r"orhl-
n,rv recognition OF his fairness ana reha-
billty. ~
.,iza.ior have Seemed necessary TO the
D,moc-atic voters and have been de-
,,,nndcd by the independent vote, which
docldes elections In New York, To ne
lasting such changes must come by de
.rloning new men FOR old, am In post
ton To state tina. genuine progress ha'
beon made IN ;hls direction. Waile I'M
Marty organization has held together as q
working unit II IL now acting under M
direction Of a state committee elected
directly by the people, through Officers
controlled by no man Or group OF men.
Mr.. Murphy and tho Tammany Hall or
xani.ation have taken no part in thu
campaign beyond their proper duties N
tho elected representatives 81 the part,
| In Nanhattan. I-. Mccabe OF Alban.
! has left the management q; the Aiban,
| county campaign - gr1uO Of mon rep
resenting the various elements OF th'
| marty In that county, and has in fac
| largely retired from local politics.
| Tho campaign funds have been con
! trihu'ed from varied sources, and no ma
! ar group Of men have SO given as To foul'
| the basis Of claims % party control o
/ special recognition.
II IN year calling for the popular cleo
! ton Of a United states senator and th
| return Of forty-thrcc members of Con
| gress II has not seemed wise TO disrup
| tho party organization by factional con
| tests The transfer NJ control has beer
| effected with tho fairest hopes that Thu
state and national tickets have not SUI
j fered In the process.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
CASH SECURED TO BUILD
RAILROAD To SALT LAKE
arrangements Completed for Flnanc.
ING the mofatt Road From Craig.
Colorado, to utah Capital.

Denver, Colo Arrangements for
financing the building OF the Denver
q Salt Lake railroad from Craig,
Colo, to Salt Lake City. were made
by Newman Erb. president OF the
company. during his recent trip to
Europe, according to President Jesse
y. Fleming OF the Moffat tunnel com.
mission. who has just returned from
New York.
Fleming had a conference with Erb
IN New York and was told by the lat.
ter that work ON the railroad exten.
sion VIII begin simultaneously with
construction of the tunnel. The esti
mated cost OF building the road to
Salt Lake Is $l5,000.000
The tunnel commission will probably
decide to start engineers at once pre-.
pairing plans and specifications for the
tunnel Immediately without waiting
for a supreme court decision In the
Lord taxpayers suit. Applications for
positions In connection with the Dor
Ing OF the Moffat tunnel already have
been received by the commission from
engineers In the United States, Can.
ada. Alaska. Mexico and even In South
America.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
TIDAL WAVE CAUSES
THOUSAND DEATHS
TWO RUSSIAN TOWNS INUNOAT.
ED By WATER FROM SEA
DURING HURRICANE.
Wall Of Water Pours Down over Fer
tile Country, Causing Buildings to
Collapse and Taking a Ter
rible Toll Of Lives.

Ekaterinodar. Russia.--More than
1000 persons perished Saturday In
the inundation OF the towns Of sta
nitza and Achtyrska by tidal wave
from the Sea OF Azoy. The wave
struck the towns during a violent hur-
ricane which swept the province OF
Kuban.
More than 80 persons also were
drowned In foods In YazenkaIa.
A dam collapsed in the town Of
Temryuk. situated on the Taman pen
insula ninety-eight miles northwest
Of this city, flooding the greater part
OF the city and drowning many per
sons. The sea washed away $50
buildings In Achtyrskaja
Temryuk is II historic town. with a
population of 10000. II once was the
seat Of the Turkish fortress Adass.
The province of kuban, In which
the stricken towns are located, is In
southern Russia and has coast lines
on both the Black sea and the Sea OF
Azoy. The population OF the province
aggregates about 100000 persons, of
whom two-fifths are Cossacks The
country Is extremely fertile and ex-
tensively used In the culture OF grain
Cattle breeding also is conducted on
large scale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
FRENCH EDITOR
SHOT BY WOMAN
WIFE OF A CABINET MEMBER
ENTERS OFFICE AND RIDDLES
BODY WITH BULLETS.
Tragedy Result Of Lona Continued
Attack Upon Minister Of Finance
and the Publication Of
Love Letters.

Paris.-GaRton Calmetie, the bril-
liant editor of Figaro. paid the penalty
just after midnight Monday morning
OF the unwritten French law which
forbids that the honor az "A woman
shall be dragged intoa public contro.
veFsy. He was assaBslnated, his body
riddled with bullets by Mime. Hen.
rietta calianx. wife OF Joseph Cali,
lanx, minister OF finance. who
has been the object Of bitter per.
sonal attacks published In Figaro and
signed by caImeite. He died ut ~ %
Monday morning.
The Callaux-Calmette foud had held
the attention Of Paris for long time.
The Figaro editor repeatedly accused
the finance minister Of political cor
rnption. The feud reached It's climax
last week. when the Figaro published
the contents OF love letters that Cal
iaux wrote TO hts present wife in 1901
before they were married. and when
she was the wife OF Loo CIaretie. the
literary critic Of the Figaro.
After the shooting Nine. calliaux
was arreated She seemed perfectly
calm and said when the police magis-
trate questioned her.
\ wanted to wound Monsieur Cal.
mette. didn't mean to kill him. she
said In level. Unconditional tones Il
regret my act and shall be- greatly
pleased when he Is out Of danger. All
I wanted was 10 give him "A lesson"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Eats Freely But
Has No DySpep.
A LiffLe PepSfn In a Mid Ldx0-
ftUe Promptly Corrected
a Bad Indigestion.

Fortunate is the one who can eat
Anything" without suffering the tor
lures of dyspepsia, but as few are SO
fortunate, care should be taken in the
matter of diet. Eating slowly, masti-
eating the food thoroughly and taking
a short walk after the heavy meal of
the day will do much towards assisting
digestion. Any grown-up person ought
to know the peculiar foods that do not
agree, and these should be avoided.
When these common-sense aids fail,
the next thing to do Is to take a mild
digestive tonic with laxative proper
ties, and there is none better than DR.
the greatest of all aids to digestion,
good pepsin. 1t has other ingredients
that act mildly on the bowels, which
together form a combination for the
relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that
Is unsurpassed.
the stomach and bowel muscles SO
that they can again do their work nat
urally without outside aid, and when
that happy moment comes all medi-
cine can be dispensed with. 1t is the
best remedy obtainable for any dis
order of the stomach, liver and bow
els, for dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, drowsiness after eat
ing, gas on the stomach, etc. Thou
sands of users will testify to this,
among them Mr.. J. w. Goucher, Sites,
Idaho, who for several years had all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS VILLAGE
Many Casualties Reported, and Hun
dreds Of Homes DESTROYED.

Tokio.-A serious earthquake oc-
Cured Sunday in the prefecture of
Akita, island OF Hondo. A number
OF persons in the city OF Akita were
killed and many houses destroyed. In
the village of Kowakubi. which was
ruined, there were many casualties.
The volcano Asama- Iama. ninety
miles northwest of Toxic. is In erup-
ton.
Sixty bodies were found In the basin
OF the Omono river. where 800 houses
were destroyed. The village of Kit
amend was burned.
AS result of the earthquake a cop
per mine at Tsunmdato collapsed The
fate OF the 800 workmen In the mine
is unknown.
Simultaneous with the earth Quake
came terrific explosions ana the burst
Ing OF flames from the volcano Asama-
Yama, which terrified the inhabitants.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
REVOLUTION THE OBJECT
OF MARCH OF IDLE men
Charged That Capture Of Arsenal and
Rush on National Capital Was
Planned by Kelley.

Sacramento. Calm a remarkable
report communicated to the war de-
partment In Washington, Adjutant
General Forbes Of the National Guard
Of California has given official cog.
nizance to an alleged plan OF Gen
eral" Charles Kelley's unemployed
army to seize the federal arsenal at
Rock Island, ILL.,, in order to equip an
army Of 100000 men with arms and
ammunition for a revolution against
the government.
General Forbes report is based
upon one made to him by Lieutenant
Franklin Grimes of Sacramento com
pany OF the state guard, who joined
Kelley's army as a hobo some days
ago, while acting as a spy ON behalf
Of his chief.
Lieutenant Grimes, with a wealth
Of detail. related how he had gained
the confidence of the leaders of the
unemployed, who divulged to him
their plan for capturing the United
States arsenal
There was to be a gathering of many
armies at Chicago, according to
Grimes, the men reaching that city as
best they might The leaders, accord.
ing to the militia spy, believed they
could assemble $4,000 at Chicago
Then, moving in force, they would at
tack and capture the Rock Island ar.
senal.
Railroads out of Chicago would be
Communicated, said the lieutenant
and the unemployed force, well arm.
ed, would be rushed toward Washing
ton, where 1t would at once have the
federal government at it's mercy
There would then spread a nation
wide rebellion OF working men against
employers of labor, which would de-
pose all civil and military authorities
and install the armys leaders as su.
preme.
Grimes declared his informant as
serted the movement was being con
Quoted from the east, and that KEEL
ley's force was but one small unit of
the whole
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Young Mr.. Ellis was very much in
love, and one evening he determined
to ask the momentous question.
1T occurs 10 me. Agnes" he be-
gan, that in the relations which will
some days exist between us the
thought of-er-money might assume
undue proportions. should hate tc
think that any discussion as to my
salary would give rise to any painful
scenes"
Believe me, Alan" said the Girl
mat never under any circum-
stances, would allow such a little
thing as that to come between US
Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
sAaethsr.. Jones peRes Authorltles.

Denver, Cole Mother" Jones. who
has been held by the military author
titles II Telluride for some time. was
shipped 10 Denver on Monday. but the
AGED woman who IL always In the
thickest of the fght when strike IL
on. says she viii return TO the strik
distrie. She said: u fully expect tc
te arrested and put back In prison "a
soon as reach the strike zone, but
no governor nor president can make
me abandon my constitutional righ.s
as citizen Of the United States to 20
whore pleaae 80 long as live. !
shall refuse 10 submit to military dea
potiam
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color Id
water. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
GOT his CANDY ALL RIGHT
But Probably That Is Not All That
Sis Would Have Liked to Give
Little Bobbie.

isis, gimme some O. that candy O.
yours?"
mo, Bobbie, won't. That's my
best candy, and it was given to me,
and you shan't have a bite of it."
IF you don't gimme some I'll tell on
you"
What do you mean? What have
you got to tell on me. silly boy?"
That Mr.. Humber, that mother
don't like, called on you last night,
didn't he? An you sat in the den,
where there's only two chairs, didn't
you? Well. l put hunk of chewing
gum on one of the chairs and it's
there yet this morning. Do l get a
piece a candy? Thanks, sis!"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
IMPOSSIBLE TO CONVICT WOMAN.
Thirteen Wives Accused of Numbering
Husbands Acquitted In Chicago
In Three Years.

Chicago, THE manner In which
women who have committed murder
In Cook county have been able to On.
cape punishment has become scan.
dai." States Attorney Hoyne asserted
Monday In statement issued on the
heels Of a motion by his office 20
drop this case against Mrs. Augusta
Dietx. accused OF numbering hor hus.
hand.
Two women we're acquitted here OF
murder charges last week. making a
record Of thirteen acqulttals In three
years. and only one conviction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Corn Oil for cookino


The discovery that oil made
corn can be used economicallyI
substitute for other oils in cookiul
been made by Prof. L. E. Sayre
school of pharmacy of the Univ
of Kansas. Corn oil is a by-pH
from cereal manufacturing.
comparatively cheap, selling 1
cents a gallon for the refined 4
Olive oil sells at So a gallon
cottonseed oil at rs cents. Co.
has a pale yellow color and
ant taste similar to freshly q
cornmeal. Its properties, accC
to Professor Sayre are very 81
to those of olive and cottonseed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
GOVERNMENT OWNED ROAD
FOR ALASKA is ASSURED
President Wilson Signs Bill Which
Authorizes Expenditure of Thirty.
five Millions for Railway.

Washington. President Wilaon on
Thursday extended what he termed
The hand Of real helpfulness and
brotherhood TO Alaska. when he
signed the bin authorizing the expon.
dlture OF $4,000 900 for the first gov.
eminent owned railway constructed
by the United states.
Secretary Lane. group OF senators
aud representation aud members OF
the Seattle chamber of commerce
stood beside the president as he af.
liked his signature To the act which
paused both houses OF congress by
substantial maJorities. The president
was In happy mood as he signed
and In laying one souvenir pen aside
to use another smilingly remarked.
IN change engines.'
When the bill had been signed the
president made a brief speech.
Secretary Lane Immediately after
ward had long talk with the presl-
dent about the selection OF engineers
for the task Although Colonel Goe.
thals had been mentioned for the
work II Is unlikely that he will be
through with the Panama canal In
time for the present undertaking,
which Mr. Lane intends to get into
operation at once
The beginning OF the project viii
sighalize new method OF govern.
ment, a stimulus OF opening OF virgin
territory, a contrast to the govern.
ment. bountiea and guarantee 81
bonds which In the pioneer days OF
the west were used by the federal
government 10 encourage railroads.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

the worst symptoms Of chronic L
STA. Since taking DIR. CA
Syrup Pepsin these have all IN
although Mr.. Goucher says b
he does not look more than 40
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its Y
and a vast improvement over n
or swallowing tablets and mi|
taking cathartics, salts, etc.
which are harsh and nauseous
best do but temporary good. n
obtain Syrup Pepsin at any dru1
for fifty cents or one dollar a
Results are always guarante1
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a fire.
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 2O3
ington St., Monticello, Ill. Al
card with your name and address
will do.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
priests Put to Death.

Now Orleans, Five priests have
been slain by rebels In the Mexican
state OF Tamaulipas since November
10 last. three are held for ransom, a
convent has been burned and ca.
thedral ana smaller church looted.
according to two Catholic priests,
Father Jose Moreno Madina and
Father Raymon Gonzales who arrived
here sunday from Brownsville. Texas
Both said they had been driven from
Victoria. Mexico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Quite So.

Quite So.
There's nothing to order her
soft drinks"
Isn't that hard luck?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
uTAHNs ARE PATRIOTIC.
Commander-in-chief Of Grand Army
Speaks Words Of Praise.

Salt Lake City,-General Washing
ton Gardner, omamnder-in-chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic
stood upright Monday afternoon in ar
impromptu reviewing stand in front
of the Hotel Utah and returned the
situations of more than 5000 school
children of Salt Lake, who marched
by. Preceding the children were au.
tomobiles carrying more than 100 fel
low veterans OF the war OF the states
and other achines with state. city
school and military officials. Genera
Gardner said he had visited eleven
states on the present tour. but in none
had there been shown such a spirit
Of patriotism as In Utah.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
RANGERS GUARDING BORDER.
WIN Protect Citizens Against Cattle
Thieves and peaperadoea.

Austin, Texas, The entire force OF
Texas rangers. totaling at present only
fifteen mounted men was assigned to
duty ON the 800 miles OF Texas NJ ext.
can border with the arrival OF two
rangers at Raymondville, Texas, In
response to an appeal from citizens
there for protection against cattle
thieves and desperadoes.
Governor o. b, coiqultt made public
a long list Of Texas border troubles
on which his appeals for more power
to protect the boundary have been
based and which explain the nature
OF the rangers activities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
an students Show Herolsm.

Wellesley, Mass.-Perfect disci
pline. GOODNESS and bravery on the
part of students and faculty member:
prevented any loss of life or injury
when College hall the oldest of the
Wellesley college buildings. burned
Tuesday, The hundred and fifty
young women students, fifty instruct
ors and fifty maids. were in their beds
when the fire was discovered. None
of the scores who marched In an or,
derby procession through smoke filled
Railways suffered so much as q
scratch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Chicago ~- Mrs, Louisa lindloff. con,
vicsed on February IS OF having pois.
oned hcr son and sentenced 10 TWEEN,
" years In the penlteutiary died In
the county jan sunday night. Mrs
llndloff had teea In Jail since her
conviction awaiting the result OF an
appeal 10 the supreme court
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

GARFIELD. Utah, Rosy pasro. the 8
year'oid girl Who was lost Sunday
Was found Monday afternoon In a
gully Ia the hills back Of the Arthur
mill. nearly eve miles from her home
A japanese boy named rsusul dlscov
erred her asleep tn the snow uader
protecting rock In the Eulley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
liaa Wilson's Approval.

Washington President Wilson. o.
a conference Monday night with the
house judiciary sub-oommittea on
trusts. put the stamp Of admintstra.
tion approval On the substance of the
four bisls 10 amend the antitrust
laws which the committee submitted
in a practically final forfp,