davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
mexlcAn euNsoAr AT SEA.
Commander Taking no Chances on
Being Bottled Up at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz.--The Mexican gunboat
Progreso. with more than goo sol
diers IN heavy marching order aboard,
steamed 10 the harbor mouth Thurs
day evening. April 20, but no further.
The commander Of the Progreso had
not heard that the Americans we're In
possession OF the city.
The Progreso was hailed by the
flagship and boarded by Lieutenant
Byron MeCandiess OF Rear Admiral
badgers STAFF. who informed the com.
mander that he bad the choice OF re
naming under the guns and search
lights Of the flagship or putting out
to sea. II was explained 70 him that
the United States Was not at war
with Mexico. but that for the present
the presence OF Mexican Eunboats and
soldiers at Vera Cruz was not desir-
able.
When Lieutenant MccaBdleas
reached the Progreso he asked that =
Eangway be lowered. but this was re.
fused He Jumped for the side of the
vessel and elambered aboard The In,
tsryiew ended hy the Mexican gun
boat putting TO sea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

her affairs to the French EN-
Dor, NJ. Cahbon, during the Span
|fherican war.
or Dan Cardoso De Oliveira, the
" sador of Brazil at Mexico City,
Pen asked to take charge of the
NJ States embassy there, the
i can charge. Nelson O'Shaughn.
\ and his staff having been order
20 of Mexico by Huerta.
d passport issued to Mr.. Algara
he same in form as the passport
ID Senior Luis Polo De Bernabe,
panish minister here at the out
of the Spanish war, and to Sir
\ Sackville-West, the British EN-.
dor, in the first Cleveland admin.
ion.
? French embassy will repre-.
Mexico at Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

They have a boy At Weymouth
Eng. wbo 10 puEziing the doctors and
many other folks. Although only thir
teen years Of age. be IL almost six feet
tall He has had -four sets OF teeth
and l. nov cutting the fifth. He car
run backward as fast az the ordinary
boy can run forward. and be can see
as far with the naked eye a. anyone
else can with binoculars. They are
expecting 10 see the b0y shed his arms
and legs and grow new ones before hs
quits doing strange thinEA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
Bandits Continue DepredatIons.

I'll Paso Refugees from colonia
Juarez. a small colony In western
Chihuahua. who arrived here Mon
day. reported the settlement had been
looted Sunday by twenty bandits said
10 have been part Of Maxine Cas-
tillos band The robbers drove OF
herd Of horses and took all the pro
visions they could carry The bpsa
is not affiliated with either TIA &asr
ais or constitutionalista.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

To be made whole is TO be healed
in both body and mind Bodily heal
ing alone does not sufhee. for unless
there " change Of mind also. disease
wIM again manifest itself In some
form in the body. and the second con
dition OF the patient may become
worse than the firsI On the other
hand, q change OF mind II quickly
manifested ia the body. II we have
been transformed b. tbs reasulRg Of
our mind "-sBnity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
ER|CAN CHARGE
WEN PASSPORTS
BIS REPRESENTATIVE ALSO
Is FOR PASSPORTS AND
leaves WASHINGTON.
ambassador Will Represent
ed states at Mexico City,
ch French Embassy VIII
Tx After Mexican Interests.

bington Nelson OShaughn
American charge d'affaires at
City was given his passports
|rsday and Immediately left for
rruz.
b Algara, the charge d'affaires
Mexican embassy at Washing
Is handed his passports Thurs
Iernoon and quit the capital.
is not regarded by the Wash
government as presaging war
declaration Of war by Huerts
|not be unexpected.
United states is now in the
POSITION at Mexico City as Spain
Washington when she turned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Here's a curious item. joshua" en-
pred Mrs. Lexington. spreading
|the Billeville Mirror in her ample
The Nellie E. Williams OF
ecester reports that she saw two
ties. a COW and a calf. floating OF
r Cod the day before yesterday.
6ell. ma replied old Mr.. Lerning
what's the matter with that.~
Thy. it's all right about the two
PES. Joshua. but what bothers me
+ow the Gov and calf got way ou'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
,nennhu.,lhl. LlnoIeurn.

To make an incomb1Sfible iineoleum
an experiment Is being made by a
manufacturer in Germany He is add
ing magnesium carbonate 10 the pulp
in the process Of manufacture All
the earbonates have the property Of
giving on carbon dioxide when heated
At high temperatures This. as is we'll
Known. is a very heavy gas. which
soes not rise. but creeps along the
ioor. For this reason In case OF FIRE
Il would tend to cut OF the supply Of
air from Hnoleum- Magnesium car.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

as one OF the most interesting and
rarest things in England. Since Lord
Pembroke announced his intention Of
selling the coveted diptych. enormous
offers have poured In from eonnois-
seurs and others. and the idea Of OBJ
tanning the treasure for the nation
has been mooted. Science
Monitor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Galveston. exaa.--frhe note OF peace
sounded in the Mexican mediation ne.
gotIations on Monday brought nc
echo here. where the task OF trans
feEming the freightsr San Marcos
into an army transport was rushed
and the steamer loaded with supplies
and made ready to sail Tuesday for
Vera Cruz with a troop Of the Sixth
cavalry and several batteries Of the
Tenth held artillery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
wLl,on pIptyeh . De sold.

Two hundred years ago q now IA
nous diptyeh passed into the posses
sion Of the eighth Lord Pembroke and
has never been since seen outside the
walls OF Wilton. This work OF art.
one of the most celebrated in England.
Is now In the market II belongs TO
the period Of Richard II and is accord
lngly between 500 and 500 years old
The painter OF II. and even his ma
tionAlity. IL unknown. and II is prob
able win never be known. The FIRST
authentic mention OF the diptyeh was
made In the reign of Charles I. when
It was at the palace In Whitehall. A
good authority has described II lately
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Cape Haiiien President Bordos o.
the Dominican republic has attacked
Puerto Plata by land and sea aud the
city has suffered ays days BON.
bardmsnt from the federal forces
The report received here says that
many non-Sembatants were killed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
Fereianers leaving Tamplse.

washington. Reports from AdEiir-
al badger to. the navy department de.
clared that American and foreign ref
ugees at Tampioo had been taken out
Of the city through the courtssy OF
British and German cruisers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Boulder. Colo One dead and two
slightly wounded we're the known cas-
ualties IN the fEhting az the Hecla
mine IN Louisville which began Tues
day and continued Wednesday vita a
brief truce
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Donate il chosen because II breaks up
at loser temperatures than any other
Carbonate The principle involved Is.
OF course. one commonly used in the
manufacture Of chemical Ere eKtin-
Euishers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
ou.temalans ln,erested.

Guatemala City Interest Ia the
Mexican situation is keen here. rs
Mexico IL Gahtsmals's northern neigh
Dor. II Is generally recognized In
Guatemala that the American gov
eminent is DESTROYS only OF briaging
about peace
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Washington SECRETARY Of stats
Bryan on Saturday emphaticaiiy de-
MED widespread and persistent reports
that he would resign from the cabinet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

There goes that poor writer. Btnks. =
Yep. the poor guyi He used to
make good living out Of these What
a Young Girl Ought 20 Know books.
but there's no demand for that kind Of
ssuF any more ---Colgmbla Jester.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
Hn Rsnd.rrd

DuftoH-Yoa should pay more at.
tention TO your personal appearance.
old chap Remember that the clothes
make the man
De Broke-Yes: but for me the man
refuses to make any more elothsA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
Uruguay viii lend Aid.

MoEtsvideo The UruEuaysn min.
lister Of foreign AFFAIRS on Tuesday
conferred with the president Of the
republic ia regard 10 the Mexican sit
uatlon. Il Was decide Uruguay should
lend her support 10 mediation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

'Etin, Texas--Governor o. B. Col
has authorized the adiutant gen
department TO provide arms and
|anition TO a number of compan-
home guards that have been or.
bed along the Rio Grande.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

washington Two hundred students
At Cornell university have signed the
enlistment roll for a battalion Of vol.
unteers They have had a years
training under Lieutenant n. r Bun.
r. Y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
senator. oner 70 EIah,.

hshinEton.-Senators Fan OF New
co and Sheppard OF Texas have
en- the president Offering their
ces in the operations against
20. Senator Weeks of Massa-
BITS already had volunteered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Portland. Ore.-in a aro Tuesday
Night which swept = thickly settled
residence block In the cast side river
district. II Is reported half dozen o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07

Rome. The TriSuna compares Pres
ident Wilson % President Lincoln
Both. IL says were possessed Of the
same Biblical inspiration. the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

Thousands of people, realizing the enormous profits in chickens, start in with few hens every season. No busi- ness in the world would equal the poultry business as AN EASY MONEY MAKER but for one fact and that fact is that mil lions of chicks are killed each year by the terrible White Diarrhoea plague. The majority of chicks matched die in the first two weeks But NOW with Mr. Reefer's scientific discovery of simple home so- lution this obstacle has been removed, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Every Chick that dies costs least cents Lasean helped 900
 baby chicks year people help you
You Can Now Make Money Raising Poultry!

it actually raises 9S9o of every hatch and it cures this dreaded disease over night.
 So now you can start in the poultry business today with 98qo advantage over the smartest poultry raiser that ever made a dollar in years gone by. Think what this means to YOUl It means INDIE PENDENCE AND PROSPERITY. By this discovery Mr. Reefer has added mil lions of dollars to the wealth of this c0un- try. This great book tells you how to do it absolutely free Send for it today It t's free
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

industries ard products.
5. For = scientific Industrial Cen-
mission 30 that the economies of bus
mess consultations may 60 directly 70
the people in lowering the cost Of liv
ing and thus increase our incomes aad
actually reduce the cost Of the Assss
sites Of life.
For = merchant marine sohrdl1 -
6. For q Merchant Marine 70 Ws
can carry our products to every part
Of the world and thus increase tbs
value of all products of the farm and
The factory.
Z. For efficiency and economy In
the public service and the immediate
reduction Of taxes by the election Of
capable public officials who will naa-
age public funds with the highest skin
applicable to management of private
funds.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
No1ICI.

All prospective students Of the Gar
field County High School are requested
to meet at the assembly room Saturday,
Aug. 2sth, for the purpose of consulta-
tion, registration, classification sSd
distribution of text books. Those ex-
pecting to enrell in the first year class
will please come st nine O'Clock, the
second year class At ten-thirty, the
third year class, at one thirty, the
fourth, year class at three o'clock-
Children below tho high school viii
report At nine O'Clock the following
Monday morning, at which time The
regular school program will begin.
There will be = meeting of the high
school teachers Friday, Aug. o, at
two o clock p. m, and Of all teaehefs,
Monday, Aug. 81, at eight o clock .. n.
ELMER UNDERWOOD
Superintendent
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
70 tAs vstsss Of osaseaAs:

Having been designated BY the Re
publican State Assembly as ono Of the
candidates for Governor, to be voted
for at the primary election to b held
September 8 next, it seems proper that
1 should state my position On what
appears to me are the important issues
in the coming campaign.
II nominated and elected 0ovsraor
I will enforce the laws - they are
written without fear or fsver and for
all alike, and maintain law and ssder
at all tiAss
am in favor Of such . policy as
will bring settlers to the STATE 70 eul-
tivate the public lands and make them
profitable. More farming population
means greater prosperity to al Of ~.
I an opposed to . policy which -.
stricts the use Of the public domain
to the prospector and believe that b
should be permitted to 60 upoa the
public lands and prospect for ore
where his inclination leads him to be-
lieve that ore may be found.
will use every effort to eliminate
and sbolish all unnecessary Boards and
Bureaus and economic in all things
to relieve the people ~ far ~ possible
Of the Tremendous burden Of taxation
that has been placed upon them in re,
cent years.
80, that by economical administra
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
sAeAM "a nAW

fhs "Gaistiy ssve." vsss s.Asx-
tainsa Tuesday evening st ths uuGsi-
iap As.s ss . JaesAsas PaEty, A.hy
Oasks. Bsrsias NsAhasA 80 AAs
HstehiA0s hsiaS ~ AasEssssa fAsss
vas - ssisatal cir shsst tAs Assaa.
tAs sseo hsiAs pssf.as.y AsssssAsA u
JaPanase Lanterns sAl Asvseu. fhs
Paaes esras we're ef we'd aAA esa-
tai.sA the ns.s Il sasA guest PsisAsa
il JsRsasas ehasaeAsss.
Gaas1s we're ssAsrsd ints tie pasAss
With many saAsns anA naAs to cit -
. cushion o. tAs Asss aaA sssvel .
cup Of tss vhils thoss Prsssat saS
shsst With japanese Pasasals evss
them. The yssns ladiss pssss.t s.Ass-
taiasd tAeAaslvss With ths GaAs Of
fsa taa which apparently vas very
interesting. An were dressed in pretty
japanese kinonas With hair dressing
. y japanese.
At . late hour al partook Of dainty
Refreshments in the dining rson, the
table being decorated in keeping With
japanese customs.
Those present were the Misses
Louise Hammond, Esther Chapman,
Hazel Chapman, Foreee Shamlin.
Pearl White, Florence Kob, Ruby
Clarke, Bernice Hubbard, Erns Hub
bard, Ada Hutchinss, Ethel Hutchiags,
Hesdames Hubbard, Clarke and Hutch
ings and Nessrs. John Shuttle and A.
]. Dickson
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
ISAAC N. STEVENS
. Assa.y Dsavsr, . casAAa>s
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

Mr.. Stevens has equipped himself
for public life by world wide travel, and
study, by writing two successful socio-
logical books, by his career Is District
Attorney and as owner and editor Of
daily newspapers and otherwise.
He has lived in Colorado IS years.
Mr. Stevens probably knows more pub.
lie men the world over than does any
other Colorado citizen.
He stands:
/. For hw and order at all times
and under all circumstances.
3. Fse the legitimate use Of all
Colorado resources by bona fde Colors-
do citizens.
3. For the right Of prospectors to
operate on Forest Reserves As well as
upon the balance Of the public do
main.
1. For scientific protection to Home
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

vAo have takea seeas;ss reoeatlv u
elaas - - ~ enemy sf ssea.i.sA y
bss-M eaa say u ten With tie.
a.d IL their like.
Ths aaa Vhs vssks fer Q living il
. kiaG; to vhol l eve aad pay ~
Aoaa0s; ths iaAspeaasat Of tAs ao.y
worries Of the wealthy, bseasss h
always has . nsa.s Of iveliAsel il
his tsil-hardsned haads. Ths voskias
aaa y entitled to the best va0ss ~
Asaosable and honest trestnssi, s.A Il
vssd o. deed of nine sas AID hin q
say time, in any vay, - Aas o.ly "a
press ny button aad ny bell will ssrs
ring. Labor has . right to organize
sad more it u . duty aAd the value
Of such concerted action has cured
many . grievance and rightsd many .
wrong. There are unjust and uaserup-
ulous employers today, just q there
were with the slave-drivsrs in the
South. The high scale of wages paid
today in this country in all branches
of employment-the highest in history
are doubtless largely due to the wise
action of organized labor in asking
only what was its efficacy of . de-
mand. "Labor should organise" I
endorse it-preach it, practice it, and
have all my personal work done by it,
always have and always will.
But I Likewise insist that the nAa
who wants to work shall have the
Fright ''-caN him "seab" or what
you viii. II he is free-born Of lawful
age, no man or set of men have . Ii
cense to say him otherwise.
Murder and arson, bulldoging aad
bIoodshsd- these things must cease,
evea though they are resortsd to a.
aids to the successful issue Of . striks.
No nan ever climbed ladder Of crins
whose conscience gave him sweet rest
again, nor could he eajoy that which
he waded in blood to gain.
AID I say this to the labor skate,
that wood-tick upon the man who
works, who blaeknails employer and
employee alike, and who stirs up sense
les strife, and synpsthetie strike q
excuse for his existenee-he must hika
-sad he II have to hurry. There il
10 place for him in modern bisineas Of
industrial methods. Let hin she'd hi,
brief authority sad few more tursid
thing, and earn his bread in soaa
other manner thaa tArsssh tie swsaa
sf js.adissd saa asssas- jsiatsa ~
ee jtin The faaansfsbls saSsvaa of hi
elaGs Whsso 1nal heas . the ealabeks
And the STATE quay.
RUFUs STEELE
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
~v0Do DoS y

n Asa.kaia uHsGss fsasPAsas 4
TsasFsfA Company viii give . fses
00SinG picture shsW a lsetsre ct the
Oassa fhsssss - Next Friday evening
Asgnst - sGsrti.s Prs.Ptiy At eight
S'sleek.
AEtAsr v. faiey a.d Willian Z.
Hyaa4 sf IL taasPAOns company viii
- u 0asasoeA - that day a.A saAer
tAsis psesoaal direction ths. 6salsvias
rssas sad slides viii Be sovs fsss Of
shasO.
fhe program iselsdss tvs Pssls It
0SviAS pictures - ahsst loo stsrs-
sptiess siiAss. o. reel Postsays ths
vsrkinGs II tAs great Bell systs.,
from New York to 6aa Franeisco,
s4astiAg vita hundreds Of opsrstoss At
vssk in New York a.A ending With
ths hyisg Of Q s.haaFi.s eahle o. ths
bottom Of 6AA NaAeiseo Bay, snd
PietariAS . nsa near Denver talking
to another man in New York City,
This picture was taken for this kind
Il work especially, and was made by
the Psthe Freres people. 1t is said
to be enc of the most remarkable films
ever made.
Besides the telephone pictures the
company has recently added another
feature,-a reel of the lstest notion
pictures taken of work on the Panama
Canal the most remarkable project
ef its kind in the world. They also
have some beautifully eolored slides of
sesnes in Yellowstone snd Glacier
Parks. the Grand Canon, and other
natural wonders Of the United States.
We consider the people of Glenwood
ass fsetsnsts to b able to see this
hisA class entertainment free Of charge
It is not Al advertising scheme, but An
interesting, instructive and entertain
ing Performance.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
COLORADO uDus11us 10 oaow

Raymond Husted, manager Of several
cattle companies, with extensive hold
inss in Colorado, says that tAs cattle
industry has . great future in ~
state. He recently hos bseA over ths
grazing sections Of CosofadS a,A -sftss
. close study Of ths sitsatios believes
that there Is chance for . splendid
development Of the cattle business.
1.-THE ranges Of Colorado are not
producing to their full capacity" he
said, "and look for more cattle in
the state in the next few ysars. tn.
government is conserving the grass
lands in an efficient way and there is
room for = greater number Of herds.
1.-THE small farmer is . good thing
for the state, even if some Of the old
guard in the cattle business did resent
their coming. They are all doing
their share in the upbuilding Of the
state and the total wealth of the state
is much greater since their arrival.
Most Of them are adopting more seien.
tiAc methods of feeding and farming.
6ilos, for instance, are . common thing
among many farmers svea in the dry
farming sections. By the sss Of The
silo they are able to put their stock
In better condition for market and bet
ter prices prsvsil
COLORADO cattle are fast gaining An
eavisbls reputation among tie feeders
Of ths Missouri valley state AID the
sale Of tie easter. people ought to in
crease this fall. The big crop will call
for = good supply Of feeders and the
Colorado rangenan should 1nd . brisk
market for their stu6. s-
"NAny cattlenen Of the state are
going into the thoroughbred stock bust
ness because the healthy class Of the
cattle produced in the Rocky Mountain
region is sought BY eattlensn every
where. Farmers and ranchsfs are abls
to build up their herds and tAs trade
in this divisisa is growing rapidly. The
johnson brethers Of Eagle county, for
instance, have goHs iato tAs tAerouga-
besd Hereford business exclusively and
will supply . growing demand fer elssa
seosk.n
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
DooRL1ooW0 s1nG1ngC1 xx1n1

ora,l Jsnstioa, Aa9. 1a.-Abs O.&,
who has bssa In The county Jail
siaee February Il, has served his ax
months and - sssa - - eaa estsblish
his poverty plea before the courts he
will be released
Like Bin Price he secured . com
mutation Of 12 days froa his sentence
through god behavior a.d has been
using his time in making legal proof
that he ID without eaoasA world =
sosds to pay ~ costs Of tAs eass A.
sessed Against hin
Ons win Peobahly b eat IN . few
days s.d AAsaAaa 0as Il DsDssus
win Aavs sssvsa ~ ss6esoss e ID
neasAs upsa ssay3se3sa 1se rumlAe q
disssassiH hssss - &ssaasulAo
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
YaA1GX Q. oouDY
TO THE VOTERS OF COLORADO:

TO THE VOTERS OF COLORADO:
At the earnest request of many
citizens who desire good government
and the maintenance Of law and order,
1 permitted my name to go before the
recent Republican State Assembly rs =
candidate for Governor, and having
been designated as one Of the candi-
dates for that Office, l now respectful
ly ask your support At the primary
election to be held September sth.
The issues in this campaign arc
simple and easily understood. They are.
in brief:
i. The impartial enforcement Of the
laws q ths stats.
L TIE nainteaa1es Of law and Or
der aad The upbuiAing Of our common
wealth.
An economical and business-Hke ad-
ministfation Of the Affairs Of the
STATE, which means abo!ishing tie IN
necessary sAd expensive boards and
bureaus that now exist, great reduc-
tion Of taxes and sane system Of
TAXATION, fewer s.d better laws; cad
the naintenanee Of the State . credit.
4. NATIONALLY-The protection
Of the products Of the mines, mills,
farms and ranges Of the state and
Of its nanufaeturiag interests BY prop
sf Natiesal legisla&ion, and Na*ioaal
aid for mere aad bsttsr roads.
II nsoinatel snA elected GovsfDsr, I
promise H. psspls 4 Tie ststs e sss
ny bsse s1sEts to accomplish &Asss
thinss.
respectfully,
x0ANK O. 0OUDY.
Ds.vsr, csloeaas, Avg. Z, 1914