davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
NEW POWER
PLANT FINANCED

e. l.. Mac hBnLie pre-ldent % Tue
LemuI Power Co. left FIR uI- home
Ia Washington last SATURDAY morn
Ing. While 10 the cIty he, IN com
pany sita other prominent capital
ist,. cOmuleted the plans aud perfect
ed srrangem ents FOR building a large
electric Do.ror plant on the salmon
riser. Tie articles VI lncOrp ration
filed with the county auditor locates
the site about twelve miles up the
Saloon river. TIE name Of the he"
organization Is the salmon River
Light & Power company, whose ui'.-
GERS ar President. 6. l.. Mackeh-
lie; vice president, II IL. Boomer:
secre Lary ". A. Monroe, Of spokane;
treasurer, Ralph irwin genral man
agef, I'd Riggs.
TLis company has made the nee
essary arrangements with The Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust Co Of SpO-
kane, TO heat a tond issue Of si25..
900 with which they will finance the
undertaking. lhs Leuhi Power
Co transfers 10 the new company
their holdings in tue county. the
Citizens NatiOna Bank Is said 10
have taken 30, 900 worth of che bonds
Of the new company.
1t Is stated that this ne~ plant ~ill
he modern and con plete and will
furnish ample power for present as
well as future needs. Already there
is talk of there being tAo more gold
drsdge boats being built ne coming
year In the vicinity Of salmon, and
tnat the mines at Gilmore will use a
large amount Of electric power in
their operation II Is evident that
as more power Is provided more use
viii he found for it, 50 that the re
ut Of TINS move cannot be estimated.
Thursday morning Surveyor Gran
dali lett for the site 10 do some sur
yey work from which the estimates
can be found, and 1t Is expected that
at an early date the nttacts Tor
the various branc 1es OF tile work viii
he let. There Il great amount of
preliminary work necessary To an
enterprise Of this kind, which re.
quires tine and il Is hoped that TINS
can all be done his year. 1t is an
nounced that the plant is TO be IN
operation by a wear from this coming
October.
Already the news of the bulldog
of this great plant has enthused our
citizens ana put all ~ better spirits.
Ii Is something deinire and tangible
10 look forward To, For some time
this has been in the formative state
and much speculation mas been IN.
dulAed IN among Our people, but the
kno NledGe That it is actually going
10 be hu,it viii encourage o,her en-
terpriseS and induce outside peoI il
10 coaie uere and locate
The men behird this enterprise ART
| men OF means and most Of them have
other interests IN Lemhi county ant
the fact that they feel the assuranc,
that there is bright future for thi,
county will do much toward encour
aging Other men OF large capital t.
seek investment Tor their money il
our numerous resources. The or
ganization is starting on hrm tuun
dalton and with every assurance thai
they mean business
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior + I
Land Oflyr al Haley, Idaho, Jups y
Hl4
NOTICE is hereby given thai q
t., ". Npnrr. OF Baker, Idabs y.
uu March j.. 1919. made Homes.
Entry. serial No. U766j, for 2, n
section q, Township 20 North. RS
y East. Boise Meridian, has iiIeS s
tirc of intention to make Final ~
Year Proof. 10 establish claim 10 n
land above described. before Franb
Cracken. Probate Judge OF Lea,
county. Idaho, at Salmon, ldaIn J.
the 18th day Of August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: IA,
~ O. Billings, Salmon, Idaho: la.
{. koen. Of Baker, Idaho: Hse,
Nchaffuer, Of Baker, Idaho; Villa
Wilmington, Of Baker, Idaho.
}. +. WILLIAMS, Register
July 80.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30

party at Ulysses. The hustesses were
the Misses Laura and GLADYS WHIT.
we'll Clover l'embe aud olive X adj
letL.
served at the home OF Miss kadlrtL,
the second at the WhitNell home,
the thhd at tito home Of Or and
Mrs. Carnes, aud the fourth ana last
at The Phll Rand hone on the har,
whittier the party was conveyed with
autos At this place the company
FINISHED up the entertainment with
dancing until the early morning
hours.
The out OF town guests were Nj.
and Mrs. Ben Savage, OF Seattle,
Miss ScaI!on, OF Salt Lake, John
Garm, OF Illinois, Miss Florence
Nichols and brother, u. l.. OF Gil
more, who with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards, Or. and Mrs. Carues. MIR. and
Mrs. Rand, aud AIessrs Ray Ed.
wards, John Mckinney, Carl CLARK
aud tie young ladies' who we're the
hustesses, made a most Jolly party.
Mrs. Clara Diggles entertained a
10" friends Tuesday afternoon at
al informal auction hridA q parry
FMS Is "a comparatively new game
Tor the people OF salmon, but tn,
ladies' spent a very pleasant..a ftenoon
az the clio OF which de i,ious rsfesh
ments we're served. Miss Scallon, o.
salt Lake, Vas the out OF tow
guest,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
Salesman WAITED.

Tobacco salesman wanted. Earn
sloo monthly, Expenses. Experience
UNNECESSARY Advertise aud take
orders form merchants for Smoklng
and chewing tobacco. Cigarrstts
Cigars etc. send two cent tSamp
for tull particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.
alwlo New York. y Y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
q t.ss.ssi laSv>ttasat.

". H. Nagli, q WeIl knrsn msr.
chant ot "bIteuounu. Ms togxnt
a >tN'k ~ Cbsm ssrlAiu.> m~dk.ins
>o A. to he apis ln supply rl, va>tuns.
"r>- After rs,rtslrS item bs NaS
hius self token StgN and >ae> tbet one
'raii onttir 1T Cfamb,rlstu. : Cote.
Cholera aus pis5rHaes Reuv1y ~sS
SoFt8 mere To niu than THE & II Of
bts entire slocA o. tteSs msdtctnsS.
tor sale D, al dealers.
Come 10 The Recorder tur artistic
lob Printing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
PROGRESSIVE DINNER

Dne nf the peasant social affairs Of
the past seek ~aa the party given
Monday evening in honor ot Mr. and
Mira. Il l.. Edwards and tueir guest,
Miss Seallnn, Of Salt Lake. The
other guests we're those VINO had par
taken Of the hospitality nf Mr.. aud
Mrs. Edwards az ia cent house
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dewitt l.. Nichols, of Gilmore,
authorizes The Recorder Ia announce
that he will be- candidate for state
representative subject to the decision
of the voters at the democratic prl-
mary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
ozone Stimulates Yeast.

A new application Of ozone has just
been put into use by brewers. They
nave discovered that the fermenting
power of Yeast is greatly increased by
subipctiug it to the influence of ozone
for five minutes The power develops
only after about two days Ozone has
an inhihitive action upon objection
able organisms
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
Notice of Publication of Time A.
pointed for Proving Will. etc.
In the Probate Court. Lemhi Ceua,
state of Idaho.

In the matter OF the Estate of NH
liam j Hammond. deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Com
made ON the Fourteenth day Il
July. 1914, notice is hereby given tlai
Monday the 3rd day of Aug, 1914 N
Ten O'Clock, A. NJ of said day, at M
Court Room Of said Court, at N.
Court House in the city of Salma
county OF Lemhi, has been appoiDlT
as the time and place for proving n.
viii Of said William j. Hammond. II
ceased, and for hearing the applicati,
of Hannah J. Hammond for the jSN.
ance 10 her Of letters TeStameDtan
when and where any person INTEREST,"
may appear and contest the Same.
Dated July l4th, 1914.
FRANK p. MCCRACKEN,
7-Io-3 Probate jude
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30

Likewise it is expensive 1t is estimated that. with
the additional expense Of the primary election the election Of
the officers OF this county will cost equivalent
ooHar TOT every elector participating in the election.
hat the law will ultimately prove its advantages
believe but that time will only the people
conYersan with its operation more fully themselves
Of the privilege Of bringing out pentude Of candidates for
nomination The the 1didates the better the choice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
RESULT OF THE BONDING ELECTION.

TN.a bonding election fairly and legally held l the electors have favored the greater part Of a debt of S1 ,355OOO
 Upon one side was the unorganized public, assisted by single newspaper and a few in dividuals
 Upon the other side was a powerful politi- cal machine, a set of powerful public service corporations, and four newspapers, every one excepting The Farmer.
 All these persons all these corporations and all these newspapers steadily advised the citi- zens to create a debt
 The result is 8 vote for most Of the debt but a vote much less eisproportionate than might have been expected from the weight of energy and influence upon one side, and the relatively small and unselfish interest upon tIe other.
 One issue, that for the East Washington bridge, is beaten by small majority.
 The other issue Kclusive of High school bonds, to which there was no formulated op- position, win by maj jorities of 966 in the case of the Stratford avenue bridge, 76O in the case of erssFI II in he case of grammar school bonds and 477 in the matter Q f paving.
 1t thus appears that the political machine and the other forces which are bent upon 8 great debt have not established such a prepon- ,derance Of power as will constitute threat for the future.
 It is undeIiabIy true that upon this occasion the bonders selected from the multitudes of pro- jects which had been offered, those which were the most acceptable, things which, if the city is to go into debt; may be regarded as betterreturn for the expenditure than most of the other things proposed.
 It is certainly better, if we are to go into debt for streets to spend the money upon the highways which every body uses than upon d boulevard to Fayeryveather Island which only d few people would use.
 bridge at Sfratford avenue will be more useful and more used than bridge to Black Rock.
 School are more II Ill and more necessary than a civic center on Golden Hill.
 Each future installment will be regarded with increasing disfavor. The amount of pub lie anprovel will continually increase and the small margin which these influences controlled lon Saturday will disappear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
sBabe" Adams, Pirate Pitcher. 31 Today, a Hoosier By Birth.

ssBabe, Adams, the Pirate pitcher whose performances last year crown ed him as the premier ehurler of the National League with the sole and solitary exception of Old Master Mathewson of the Giants, will ce1e- brate his thirty-fir birthday today. ssBabe~ is nearly three years the jun for of the altitudinous Christopher and he has a good chance to climb to the top of the official averages for twir1ers, for, as every body knows, Mathewson is going back and can't last more than ten or twenty years longer. The New York pitcher push ed the pill over the plate in forty pas times, and scored twenty-five victor tories to eleven defeats Adams won twenty-one and lost ten games. The seventy-five runs earned off his de- livery averaged 2.15 to the game, as compared with Math thewson's average of 2.o6, the loW est on record. Adams and Mathewsen were the National league pitchers who did not hit a batsnan during the 1918 season.
 Charles B. Adams, to give the Pi- rate hurler his right and proper name, is a Hoosier by birth, having arrived in this vale of tears at Tipton, Ind.
 May IS, 1885, He was early nick named "Babe" because of his dim inufiye stature which is half an inch short of six feet.
 Adams got his professional start in Parsons, Kan. in the old Missouri Valley League, in 1905. The follow ing season he was with the Denver club in the Western league. He con. tinued to play in the Colorado metro polls until late in the season of 1897, when he was given a try-out by the St. Louis National League club. He wasn't considered good enough for the Mound City team and was sent back to Denver which sold him to Louisville in the American Associa- ton. Adams was the star twirIer of the Colonels in 1 1908, and the follow ing year he broke into the National league with Pittsburgh.
 During his five years in Pirate uniform Adams has not only develop ed into one of the greatest pitchers Of the league, but has also improved his stick work until he is one of the hardest hitting pitchers in baseball Tn 1909. his first year with the Pi :. rates. Adams batted .051. Tn 1910 his average was .193, in 1911 it was s252, and last season 1t was .2ss Mathewso batted only .1s4, and. swa tting prowess considered, Adams came mighty near to being tha great est pitcher of the league last year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
THE RISE AND DECLINE OF TRADE

N IBBON WROTE a famous history on the 0 Decline and Fall of thea Roman Elm pire.'' In the power and pride of Rome on the ascending scale, few would have thought ruin was possible Similarly in many well estab-s Iished business houses there are the seeds of decay.
 THe merchants Of any community range. themselves into two classes There are those. who have an established trade, great or small Some of them think they can now live on the. fruits of their past efforts. All they have to do is to sit still and their regular customers will. come around and buy their goods.
 But population changes more rapidly than t used to- Few people send out roots deep into any soil. Death claims it's share. Any giv7 ef body of people, accustomed to buying goods in some one place will be cut in two by death and removal in five years.
 The older people who bought goods regu larlys at one store, were almost ashamed to be seen going into another place. They felt as if it were almost an act of disloyalty Nowadays no one is tied up anywhere. All go where the best bargains are offered Few places have any regularly established trade that can be counted on without persistent solicitation. New customers must constantly be sought to take the place of those that drop out.
 The other class of merchants are those that are coming. Tn a year, by persistent efforts to tell the public what they are doing, they build np their own constituency It is made up not merely of the drifters and floaters but from wide awake people who are drawn from less aggressive and enterprising stores
 The business that does not advertise sssus- aially the business that is coming down, The btsiness that advertises is the business that is coming up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

000.
 The payment of pensions to inca pacitated soldiers will require. first and last, not less than sso.o0o, 100.
 The total cost of Bu1garia's brief experience of glorious warfare is thus, in cold cash. or it's equivalent, $54s, ,00o. .0oe.
 The loss,s past, present and pros pective. owing to stoppage of indus try, destruction of property, the great reduction of the working population. and a multitude of other causes fn- cident to warfare, cannot be esti- mated. but it will reach staggering proportions, and at least a century must pass before the whole debt iz wiped from the slate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
18th Anniversary Of Hague Congress To Be Observed Today As Peace Day.

Fifteen years ago today, May IS 1899, the first International Peace Conference was opened at The Hague and the anniversary of this epoclnal as semblage will be celebrated as Peace Day in most Of the countries of Eu- rope and America. Special exercises designed to influence the rising gen. eration against war and in favor of peace and arbitration will be held to- day in thousands of public schools.
 Since it's estab1ishment the Pern1a- nent Court of Arbitration at The Hague had been called upon to de-. eide disputes between the United States and Mexico Venezuela and it's creditor nations, France, Germany and Great Britain versus Japan, and France, Norway and Sweden, the United States and Great Britain, the United States and Venezuela, Russia. and Turkey, Italy and Peru, and France and Italy. Nearly all of these differences have been of a minor na- ture, and none of them, the Casa blanca dispute between Germany and France possibly excepted, would have been likely to bring bout warfare.
 The historic gathering at The Hague was followed almost imned- lately. by an appeal to the arbitra- nent Of arms, when Britisher and Boer faced each other in death ? Africa. 4 few years later Japan and Russia engaged in a terrific conflict. Then Italy and Turkey clashed, Mex leo was swept by the flames of a civil war, and the Balkans resounded to l the roar of cannon.
 Perhaps the most effective lesson l that could be taught to the youth of l the world today could be gIeaned from the history of Bulgaria's recent wars. l Those who favor the settlement of international disputes by war should l consider the following statistics relat- l ing to the cost of conflict to one small nation, Bulgaria:
 The number of Bulgarians killed 1 was about 5000, or nearly seven per cent. of the adult male population of the country,
 I The number of those wounded and I partially or wholly incapacitated for useful labor, is not definitely known, l but certainly is more than 100000. Tka total credits voted for carrying l on the wars amounted to $62, ,000,0 900.
 Th- acquisitions for horses. sua- 1 plies and other necessaries for carry ing. on the war cost about $30s00O, 900. l The cost of munitions and trans port amounted to another $30,000.- 600.
 l The deficit in Bulgarian revenues 1 owing to the war amounted to $10.- l 100000.
 The cost of taking strategic railways
 and other miscellaneous expenses are placed at $36 100000.
 The territory which Bulgaria i. | suit of the war is valued at $500, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Iturbide.

The first independent government. in Mexico was the empire set up by Augustin de Iturbide, who proclaim ed himself emperor ninety.two years ago today, May IS, 1922. and was crowned the following July. assum- ing the title of Augustin I. Iturbide was the commander of the army which drove, out the Spaniards. Un- der the plan of Iguala, to which Itur- bide assented, Mexico was to be an Independent kingdom ruled by one of the Spanish Bourbon princes. The crown was offered to Ferdinand VII of Spain, but he refused, and the vic torious general then set up his ern- pire. It included not only the Mex leo of today, but the greater part of what are now the southwestern States of the United States, and also the Central American States. Of the lat ter, Salvador refused to submit to the imperial rule and proclaimed it's an nexation to the United States, but this proclamation was not put into effect. Itur bi1e was soon driven from the throne, and the republic was insti-6 tuted. The Emperor was given pen sion of $25,0o0 and ordered to live in Italy. He returned to Mexico in 1924. and was executed as a public 2 tss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
NA1IONALIZE THE RAILROADS.

sA s a resultsof the New Haven graft expos sak-A ures there is again proposed series of laws to prevent similar graffing in future.
 Some of these pro posals are as fol lows TO prohibits being
 
 8 railroad from owning stock an- ether gt as TO provide for esoyernnnent supervision issu- of all carrier securities; carrier directors 1criInina1ly Of the trusts Imposed them
 The most important of them is that which would give the federal government supervision Of the issue of railroad securities. The greater portion of the footing in New Haven was through the acquisition of subsidiaries, and these trans actions were usually accomplished through an exchange of stock. If cold cash had been de- manded to consummate the dickers most of them could not have been made.
 But all of these laws taken together will not work the most pressing and imperative reform which waits to be accomplished.
 There is nothing in that legislation which will remove the government from the powerful pressure exerted by railroad owners and man ageRs
 IL is in the danger republican government will be destroyed by these combinations of pre- datory capital managed by th1eving f1nanciers, greatest cause for alarm exists
 There is but one sure way to make the rail- roads safe It is to turn the private managers out.
 The railroads must be nationalized. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
EDITORIAL NOTES

A noise is heard from the West Indies that sounds like pre- parations for exemplI ying the work of the Ananias Club s 33d degree.
 s Ss .s -s * <4 ss sss s According to the files of the yellow jour- nals, Tampico fell on about 27 different dates during the past two months.
 
 Wall street is anxiously looking for either very good or very bad news, that the mar hs'l'si1 move siitRss |a eas way q the other
 The railroads may not be going ahead very fast while waiting for the rate decision, but some of them are moving enough to pass diyi7 dends.
 Huerta is said to be seeking a way out of the Mexican mess The most practical way out would seem to consist of 60 h.. D. motor car, with speedy chauffeur plus a row boat and q Jap svarship
 Although Johns Hopkins university may de- eide that woman has as great mentality as man, some people won't believe it until she learns to tell the batsman from the umpire.
 It seems very careless of the Mexican war riors to go on fighting while Richard Harding Davis was locked mp and unable to write up the battles.
 0Shaughnessy is the best mixer he ever knew. That did not help him much at Mex ico City, as Huerta took his straight.
 There is dissatisfaction among the tour ists at Washington that President Wilson is too busy with the Mexican mess to shake hands all around
 Hove me, love my dog.n may be all right, but most people draw the line at Love rae, love my chickens P
 It is urged that aviators should be forbid tsn to fly over cities. sThe aviators, however, will get no satisfaction in risking their necks unless some one sees it.
 <
 The bird butchers think it is shame that birds that would make good pie allowed te fly around loose, killing insect pests for lazy farmers.
 Sleeping out of doors will again be popu- lar fad this summer The more difficulty peo- pie have in sleeping we'll out in the yard, the more beneficial they will think it is to their health.
 Labor disturbances are always expected on May day. but few were reported this year except the persistent nnwillingness of the wonen to plant the garden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Percale Dresses.
$2.98 and up.
Dresses for Little Girls

Gineharns and Madras made up in pretty eirlish fash ons for to IA years, pink, blue an 98 cts up White Dresaes. exquisitely dainty, made with fine lcks and fine lace edgings with soft girdles of white cooTed satin, models for school festivities little dancing parties. Prices $Ie50 to ST. 50. artrnent second floor. Ronpers and Bloomers, very good assortment, well made of Servceable materials, at 50 cts. cllndrens Department second floor
 Brassieres, Clearance of odd lot
 Discontinued numbers in s'cross-back style which is with and embroidery also shook-front which is very attractive These Brassieres originally S1oo Sl.so and S2Oo, but the line is incomplete and will be closed out at
 50 cts each.
 Sizes B to 46 Corset Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

Every street car in St. Louis stopped for three minutes to honor the mem ory of the Americans who lost their lives at Vera, Cruz.