davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
SALMON LOCALS

W. ". NcIdli/ Wa da"H from h,
ranch one Ias IaNI week.
Rev. RiftunHou.r and y.r. u....
moved 10 Baker ldala
pa~-d their ranch ugr a. .r.Is ...
ar, mu> Hug to NnrtHrr..
,u.,,,,t. ,....,,,... ....
.n, ~ cc.r ry.r,,n,,............ ...,
,na,. Mack and tamil, liz. ,..,,,.
hi, week Inrotbrlr new t.... ,,.i.1
has u>f been c,mpIet.- ,,u m. tar
vi "i'' ms '"li'' htlhtI>dh We're
.tl,..f.. ,.,,...t ,,...,. >....,. =,
Mrs. Theodore hetchun Of iysse>,
mas been visiting with relatives and
FRIENDS IN salmon tor the pass week
Miss Mabel Nel'yu returned Fri
day irom Dillon, where She spent The
holidays with her mother and sisters
Mrs, Albert Hoerrhner ,f Gr.a,
Falls Mont formerly Mic. E,,, wahl,
came the last OF the week H. wish
WIN 'ei parents vi anu MIS-. OfaN.
"''0'
IN giving the names OF the students
OF the Pocatei!o Academy last week
lhe type made us say George Radtord,
"hen IL should nave said George
Brown.
K / Edward, ann f,r,il,. ,,,.r..,r,
.,oiDp passengers mis- week Mr. ~.
wards is making a business Trim as.r
and Mrs Edwards and children o. -
Salt Lake for visit
r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
ANII,SALOON
TRUSTEES MEETING

The board Of trustees 81 the Anti
Saloon League Of Idaho, wnlch con-
sistS OF two representatives u each
church denomination aud temperance
society and twenty at large held
their annual meeting 4. the " VI.
Q. \ Building In This city. Friday.
Jan Pad
The H. porance attached to this
n Getting is the reading OF the annual
report Of the uperiuteudent. the sub
uniting OF "a tluancial statement from
the aCuiting committee. Tie election
of officers and tie outlining OF the
policies Of the League for the coming
year
The most important business trans
acted was the launching Of the stlte-
wide prohibition ,amUalgn Ire
n eudOus vrugr 81 has been mace H.
Iuaho during the past dye year.
Five years ago. here wer. more
than uao thousand saloons In Idaho.
and tae $ ate was c4uuiergd
vet state. uu.er tne local ouuor
law passed a. 1909, The saloons OF
Loon. have Yreu reduced to about two
huudred. Three 81 the la.g 81 1rew-
ere. have been obliged to 20 out OF
business on account Of insufficient
patronage. Tweuty-one OF the 81
counties are GT. uIfTi 81 y-- tl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
Nobiest Motive.

! have tried TO tell you the mobiles,
motive IN which YOU should be a pure,
an upright, faithful and strong
man Il la not for the salvation OF
your life, II Is not tor the salvation OF
yourself II Ia not for the satisfaction
Of Your tastes. % is that you may
take your place IN the great army OF
God and 20 forward having something
20 do with the vorb that he is doing
10 he world Philips Brooks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

See Driver for Wire.
The Guild will meet with Mrs w.
c. Smith, Thursday, Jan Il. al 30
p. m
Bran and shorts mixed, for sale at
Joseph Prlkch. a. % for 30 p.1nd
sack 10 cents paid for all good sack
returned A $50 wheat also, oats
|Sl.25
Robe.t Moore. Of salmon city
Idaho, Is spending the week in Dd-
lon. He is a guest at the home Of
his sister, MR.. John T. Cox lib
uue
Nr. ard Mrs. Roy & Herndor ar
rived Monday from Salmon City,
Idaho. and are spending the verk
with Mr. and Mrs. II l. McCaleb
Their winsome baby daughter Jane,
Is with them. - Dillon Tribune
Nr. and Mrs. f. Viel. who we're
with Mrs. Patrick Ward On her sad
trip from Salmon City. Idaho, left
Dillon The first Of the week for De
troit, Mich, where they will spend
Sc eral weeks with Mr.. Viei's par
ents. Dillon Tribune
John Steele has purchased the wood
saw Of Ed Powers and is prepared 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

banking must be carried on by an in
%stitution adapted to assist American
trade, for its business, like that OF
European banks in South America,
can not be limited to strictly COM
mercial banking. Banking services
there are Intimately with loans to
governments and cities, with indus
trial investments, ETC.. which would
not come under the operation of the
United States federal reserve act.
The conclusion seems correct, there
fore, that some of the banking facil-
tiles demanded for South American
trade may have to be provided By
some institution outside the federal
reserve system. Consequently large
state banks and trust companies re-
ceiving their charters from states are
institutions from which assistance
may be sought in order that Amsri-
can business men may get the same
facilities as the Germans and the
English receive from their banks es-
tablished for the encouragement OF
foreign trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

clusion Of E. N. Hurley, president OF
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa'
ton, who has submitted to the De.
partment of Commerce a report or
banking and credit in South America,
based upon a careful investigation
OF that field. Mr.. Hurley was as
signed to this special task by Score.
tary Redfield, who is making a siren
uous effort to increase the sale OF
American products in South America
and was instrumental in securing an
appropriation from Congress for this
particular purpose.
Rely Upon London. =,
Foreign and native banking houses
reasonably well accommodate the or
binary routine of American trade,
Mr.. Hurley states. but they naturally
withhold the full measure of interest
and solicitous support accorded to
enterprises of their own nationality,
Moreover, many valuable collateral
benefits arising from the financing of
oversee trade are lost through
American reliance upon London
banking mediation, while the COM
'pulsory use of European materials In
many South American enterprises
financed in Europe is restricting the
potential market for American goods.
American statesmen and trading
houses also lack the support given by
foreign banks to their national trade
seekers.
Mr.. Hurley's study of the problem
of banking and credit in South
America was made from the point
of view Of the manufacturer. 1t is
not a technical banking report;
rather 1t deals with the financial en-
Nronment of American trade In Ar.
gentina. Brazil. Chile and Peru. its
disadvantages. and examples from
the experience of other nations that
have considered oversee banking op.
erations essential to their conques;
of foreign trade.
Banks in South American fall -.
turally into two classes-foreign
banks and native. or domestic
banks. At certain points the bust
ness Of the two overlaps; but, gener-
ally speaking. the foreign banks
transact business pertaining to for.
eign commerce, steadily extending
their network of branches and exert.
ing their influence to the advantage
Of European trade. To this end Eu.
ropean banks finance trade not only
(preferentially) between their OWE
countries and South America, but
also between the various Latin.
American nations and between the
United States and South America.
The functions Of these foreign banks
may be summarized as exchange
collections. loans and discounts. cred.
1t information and investment.
Pays Large Toll.
The United States pays London an.
nually a large toll in the form OF
bankers commissions. but more i'm,
portant is the fact that once ar
American obligation is converted
into a bill on London and slips into
foreign financial channals it passes
out Of the hands of those who might
be interested in obtaining return
purchases by the selling country, and
an obligation that ought to stimulate
a demand for products of the United
States is transferred to London and
exerts an influence toward purchases
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
o
sNoaaAaooO

from the United States.
Whether OF not banks are ideal
collectors Is q, question on which
much difference of opinion exists.
but they do offer the most effective
means open today to the American
exporter to South Africa and foreign
banks reap the profits of such bust
ness. Loans and discounts are at
once a source of great profit and
great risk to banks in the largest
South American countries.
Since the foreign and native banks
in South America are called upon to
accept drafts representing credits,
they must maintain credit informa-
ton services. no less for their own
protection than for the accopmoda-
ton Of customers. For many years
these banks have supplied this need.
but mercantile credit agencies have
also been established in recent years.
Foreign banks supply their home Of
fees with the ratings and character
istics of South American firms and
individuals. German trade has been
extended largely by the aid Of longer
credits than are granted by other
countries, and German banks have
been more minute in their
organizations of this service. AS
South American countries are being
developed largely with funds from
European countries, information as
to the character and standing of per
sons back of the various enterprises
is the first need of those whom they
approach abroad. hence foreign banks
have become channels through which
investments are made in railways,
light and power companies, etc.
Without the detailed information
that the foreign banks possess or can
obtain of these numerous projects.
the development of South America
would not proceed SO rapidly.
Government Ownership.
Foreign investments in South
America may be divided into loans
to governments and loans for indi-
vidual purposes. South American
government bonds are largely held
in Europe and the fiscal policy of
these countries is materially affected
by the attitude of European bankers.
Government ownership of utilities
is extensive and loans for municipal
improvements are numerous. This
not only assures the European inves-
or his interest, but also extends the
market for imported materials. In
recent years the practice Of stipu-
lating the use OF materials from
countries loaning the money for rail-
ways, port works, ETC., has increased,
and this operates to restrict the field
for American manufacturers, since
American capital does not largely
enter the South American field.
As to the feasibility of establish
ing banks in South America, Mr..
Hurley quotes the views of various
bankers and business men, and then
summarizes the methods by which
such banks can be established as
branches of American national banks,
banks organized solely for American
business in South America, purchase
of an interest in existing South
American banks, and banks for in
vestment and industrial development.
After discussing the advantages and
disadvantages of each of these, Mr..
Hurley states. in conclusion, that 1t
is obvious that various kinds OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

number Of states that do NOT pTon.
eriy regulate the employment os
children in dangerous trades. straef
trades. and various Occupations mt
SIDE OF factories and stores. a. Va
still have plenty Of work to do, We
regard the census figures az fmnnr-
tant not only because they shnw fhs
results OF u work but because thev
suggest what can be done IL fhs
American people once set their minds
TO Keeping their children out AZ I'M
dustry and giving them Education
and health"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

been a decrease in the number OF
children at work, but until now we
have never had official figures to
prove such;a deacrese. Since our or
~ganizatton in 1904 we have secured
improved labor or compulsory edu-
cation avs in every state Of the
Union. There are still eight states
however. in which the generally ac-
cepted fo%urteen-year age limit for
work In manufacturing establish
ments Is not recognized, fourteen
states that allow children under six
teen to work at night. and a great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

the number of children 10 to Is
years of age engaged in non-agri-
cultural pursuits. or this number
1855 were boys and $3.50 girls.
The National Child Labor committee
considers the census figures very
gratifying as showing the results OF
their work.
we have been sure for some
time" says owen R. Lovejoy, general
secretary of the national child labor
committee, in commenting on the
census report. that there must have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
AMERICAN BANKS.
ARE NEEDED IN
SOUTH AMERICA
SAs a Dependable Resource in
Campaign for Greater Trade
Says Illinois Man.
-@Na
ts,reiAL TO 1nr 1rLresAs,

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. =
Although American trade is well es.
tablished in Argentina. Brazil, Chile
and Peru and is growing despite the
lack of direct banking facilities
steamship accommodations, etc
American banks are imperatiyely
needed in South America as a de.
pendable resource in the campaign
for greater trade. This is the con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
CHILD LABOR
DECREASING
Report on Occupations is Very
Pleasing to National Child
Labor Committee.

NEW YORK, Aug. THAT child
labor is decreasing in the United
States Is proved by the Report on 0e-
cupatfons recently published by the
Sureau OF the Census. This report
shows that between 1900 and 1910
there Was q decrease Of 12s,2ss in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

Mayr,s Wonderful Stomach Ren.d,h,.n
known throughout the country. Many thonssnd
people have taken it for Stomach. Liver and
1Tttstinal Ailments and report marveiou, re.
suits and ae highly prasinE Il to Others.
Alternating benefits sufferers have received
even from one dose are heard eyerywhere and
explain its tremendous sale. It rarely ever
taiis and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments, Indigestion. Gas In
the Stomach and Intestines, Dlzlinese.
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks, TerpId
LIVER. Constipation. etc, should by all means
Try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer.
ers who have taken Mayrs wonderfri stona.
z lasting one. After you have taken this
Remedy you should be able to digest and AZ.
simulate your food. enable the heart to runu
pure red blood TO every part of the BODY. aiy.
Ing hrmness and strength to FIBRE and muscle,
lustre and sparkle TO the eye, clearness and
color TO the complexion and activity and bril-.
ia1ey to the brain. Dc. away with your pain
and suffering and this is often possible with
even one dose of Mny's Wonderful stomach
Eemedy. Interesting literature and booklet
describing Stomach Ailments sent free by
Geo. n. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, ls4-l56 Whit
hg St, Chicago, II.
For sale by wslls-Haymaker Co.
1urkes Pharmacy, BANDS Pharmacy ant
DRUGGISTS everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

Francis v. Keesling, an attorney Of
San Francisco, is making a strong
fight for the Republican nomination
Tor governor in the August prima-
ries. Keesling has a large following
that he says a defeat Captain
~Fredericks Of Los Angeles at the
.sseming election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
"LONC LIVE THE KING" AGAIN
 HEARD IN PARIS STREETS

1 may uprUut the republic and rrstorr
 to France the government which l.,art is the government in which b. l lc delight, a monarchy or an empr,
 IL has been many years $. tn
 cid familiar cry "Nivr le Roi" has echoed through the streets of Paris
 but long live the king" is again hrari
 in the capital, and it is not whisper ed by the refined old nublcs of the
 ancient regime behind closed doors and at the ,ud of n solemn ccrcmou- ia dinner It is shouted openly in the streets of Paris and il r,'Vrrbcratcs down the beautiful avenues. coming aS tn, huarsr cry "f the Paris mob once bas le ""I.
 Down with the king" Is not heard
 m the streets of Paris today, but "lons live the king" is being shouted open ly bv mohs in the streets and in the cafes men and women are raising their glasses and smiling over theii |, ps as they say to each other "tu
 the king"
 That the sentiment against the r, public IS not all froth on the ton oi the glass is shown by the very serious manner in which some of the most substantial men of the country under the leadership. nf Leon Daudrttc arc taking hold of the idea of q change
 ic the form of government and the IL tstoration of one of the princes of the house of Orleans to the French throne.
 There has always been l royHliSt
 party in France and it has at tin"s assumed proportions which have giv- ep the republican government more or less concern, but never before since
 the overthrow of the last crowned head and the fall of the last imperial crown when the Napoleon the Third failed to re-establish the empire on . sound footing has their ceased t1 exist d party seeking to restore the there have always been which have been against, the republic. One for the king. one for the emperor. They have l worked through good times and bad
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
TWO ENTIRE COMPANIES
 MURDERED BY HUERTA

They are men upon whom lluertd must depend in the last great, struc- lir for power the men on whom his very life may in the end depend and who at any moment. by their disaf- lection from the cause of the present government could turn Huerta out If the palace and raise the flag of the constitutionalists oyer the city.
 In other words in the final analysis or the conditions prevailing in this .ify and eliminating any occupation by foreign power. it is the regular trt ops of the garrison who have the control of the sitaution. With them Huerta can control the capital and the treasury and the banks. Without their support Huerta would be an out cast That is why the pick of the regular army. with officers devoted to the cause of the present chief execu- tive. has been kept in barracks here
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
NJ eset's Special Service.

PARIS, March lN. It has beer many years since the people of Paris have been so stirred over public events as they are today over the murder of the editor of the Figaro. Culmette and the attendant events which have followed in such rapid Succession in the wake of that sa affair.
 When one speaks of the people of l aris one speaks of the people ot France for Paris sets the styles in French political feeling as she sets the styles In dress for the entire world.
 Paris is scethnR Not since the great excitement of the days of the f. nous "Dreyfus, affair" have events so stirred the people or the govern ment been so near to an internal crisis.
 Every effort is being made by tn" government to allay the feeling which i is feared may break into open re- volt at any moment, but when Paris is aroused all of France is aroused and succeeding governments, whether imperial, monarchial or republican. have felt the might of the sturdy peo- pl, of France when they take things into their own hands.
 France is q country of light hearted gay. pleasure loving people, but be- meath the surface of careless lcvity their beats a deep seated patriotism and a sure knowledge of the right and wrong of government which when the people are ready to assert themselves las eyer been a force which m gov crnment could resist
 There have been several hasty changes in the cabinet. There have been long conferences between the government leaders and the deputia and there have been statements is- sred with view of quieting the ris- ilm feeling, but to no avail.
 The people have seen enough to l,r,w that there is something wrong with their government and it now needs but the spark applied at the ric!,, place and time and by the right le CT to start a conflagration which
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, March lS.-All lS not well with the dictator Huerta even In his capital city and while the presi- dent and his ministers talk large about putting an army of five hundred thousand men in the field to crush the rebels and as q warning to the United States to let MeXica settle her affairs herself. there seems to be little chance of the government being able tc hold even the small force which it now has.
 While the cheering news of federal victory and temporary check to Villas advance wasNreceived today to gladden. the hearts of the authorities tn. situation within the city itself is anything but one to give confidence to the administration.
 The troops stationed here are the flower of the Mexican regular army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18

But even this force may no longer be depended upon. for in the very re-; iment which has been assigned the in rportant duty of personal body guard to the president there has arisen ser ious dsaffection. So serious In fact has this become that today 1t took the form of open mutiny and two full companies of the regiment of ten npanies openly revolted and refus- ing to obey their officers attempted to march out of the city with their arms and equipments.
 The commandant did not dare order the other eight companies of the regi- ment to interfere with their comrades when they started from the barracks s.. they were locked in and a regim -. of light cavalry was ordered to ca)- t,ire the mntineers. This was done without much trouble and the entire
 (Contiued on page four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
ROBERT EMMETT
 DANCE SUCCESS

St. Patrick's day was fttingly celc- mated last night by the Knights oI Robert Emmett with dplghtful dance given in A. E. hall.
 At the end of the hall. under the stars and Stripes and the green han nel of Ireland was the motto "Caed Mile Failthc" which means thoI- sa'd times welcome, and the following committee made it it's business to see that the guests uf the evening realized that the true Irish hearts meant every word c1 it Messrs. Phil Murphy Den '.is Murray, Mike Walsh, Thomas Xiii leea and " h mas Bryne.
 Thp first selection played by the t.chestra under the direction of Prof. Peterson was "A Bit of jl1rncy' and from the happy smiles of the fem iDine dancers their partners had not forgotten that art even though Nome is some considerable distance from the famous stone.
 The grand march was led by Phil Currigan and Miss Katie GuiniVan and the dainty queen of the carnival has lost none of the charm that made her such success aS Queen Katherine.
 All through the evenin" the must oc the orchestra carried the gay-sad strain that is indicative of the Irish character and which makes the pro- rIe so sentimental and lovablc and withal SO. fierce in war.
 There were refreshments for the thirsty and the green of the patriot vas much in evidence and everyone Tad a splendid evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA
 IS GREATEST PROBLEM

}rrsIdcnl W-nn rctcrrrd to the ci,,u,ns aud development of other great sections or th" country and nf IT," .tbeolUtu rcc,ssily uI transportp- ton localities r, luy such undcrtak- ue ,'9" h- aWcJD upou the nrcrs- st,y o! dt"c,- u@ capital in the plans ror deGumni Wtthout tn" inv"st- inlu: ,t ,.rr ne private corporl- ticns and withou, those corporations we're .N,a "sluurr deal" and tn" prospect of reasonable returns on the I, ,oncy put up for lh" opening of new lids h.. dii uot hrljoyr that much could ho accomplished Nn the other hand he dcplorcd the grabbing of the land and all natural resources hy large (. rr.r,lous Wihrh in the past had orl,pd SD much to the disadvantalo o' the settler auI the, inhabitants o' some of th, new auds when they were opened
 In this connection tn. president ,t the associaUon believed that the buildin@ If tn- road hy tn" govern rcnt and thr government supervision of the lands and of mining and other industries would work to the end that both the rich corporations and tn,