davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
VOL. xxx. NO. II.

would not balk at a long sickeninp
train OF almost slimilar court trades
that would forever damn the courts
Idaho--he would not scruple at leav-
Ing these men whom he nigh, by
specious argument tempt beyoi Il their
ability to bear, stained and bIackened
by a corrupt trade--but ne ould
hold the courts as trading stock Tor
his own gubernational aspirations.
Even the prospect lhat the amend
ment will car y this fall adding to
judges To tie supreme carut, clever
bait Tor score OF lawyers-ten for
every chance.
ls that what the state OF Idaho
wants OF governor Is that .he
''bnsiness mans administration"
Ths friends of Judge Bugde do not
believe that he would be party to
any such heartless agreement 10
sandbas helpless old man who by
the fortunes Of politics was two
years ago preferred above Judge
Bulge himself; and 10 creep Into the
supreme court at the iissisience af
cunning pill ician who might fairly
oser~ehla him With argument and
adnlation to break down his nns
Ideal Of honor and justice. These
friends Of Judge Budge, some Of
them, misht loyalty follow him into
even this shameful agreement. Hut
he could never again have tho clean
record that mas made him shat he 10.
Friends aua eBemies would regret TO
see any clean man dergaded by such
trade. Ii would kill Judge Radee
politically aud jadieialiy: II would
put him into The down-and -out
class after the paltry two veras ol
appoin nGmsnt--and then he weuld &c
home, TO vlaniy, live down the stig'
ma Of . shameful trrade.
The Recorder does not belIev.
that he wili accept; that he sveI
would have considered such deal =
especially after he tnought twic.
about what IL meant. But tbs gessr
nor must have that Southeast vot'
and neithsr the honor of judy
Bulge OF Ut ths courts, nor huniAn
ity for helpless Judge Stewart, no
any other consideration, would pre-
vent hiu from making the efrort b
capture IL through tne peoples loves
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Ar. Nancs. . boyhood frisna oi
Quin L. Webb as here several days
tho past seek. taking over Old tines
with q. l. and taking 10 the haat'
ing and sshing In this Ds~k Of tie
wooaz-
The prsmiam nst Of the fair IL IN
the hands OF the printsn and siii
os ready 10 ssnd out this sssk. The
oook 10 gOtIsa W Tor tns purpnss
Of giving Inst Of articles on wiaieh
premiums will be given. Th@ss hsoks
wlil ts disnibntsd out over the Guam.
", u yon do aos get ons ~rits 10 ths
secretary and have him sod yoa oss;
perhaps yoa have sonsthlng 10 On.
hlblt The larger ths szhioie ths
more ot a s9ecsss the fasr uill b.
Judge J. n. PadghAm l.ft Monaay
DornInK for zoe PAhxi@Asoi saiiey.
RI. Paitsr~Oa takins him % IN
his car. Mr. Paagha@ wili 30 fEon
there 10 CnAliis and then 81 70 hsek-
a., sstuFains ho@s b uAy Of Black
fsas re sxpeeas ~ b asay antl
abou, tims fox ths primAEie&. he b
n naking a vigorous eRInpaign Tor ths
once Of dlsirlrs Jadgs ard fssls vsry
eoaadsnt Of ssccess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Nsttee 81 A1aoai 1ehs~l Etestte@ ~
Isaessssases sshssI Dtssrt~s S@.t
sfa~amha alSamty. iaahe.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
That on Tuesday the nrst lll dAy
day OF Septemher. 1914, the Annual
Schooi Election In and for tie lnds-
pendent ..SchOot District No. !, Of
iemhi Coansy, Idaho, sill be held 81
tue EaAi side srhoolbonse, situated ~
the corner OF Lena sna Daisy streets,
In Salmon CITY, in said district. This
election wlll ne held for the purpose
Of slsesing Two GU trustees fos said
School Dlssirt. whose tsrms Of oifles
shall be for three yeats from the date
of this slcctlon, In the plA1s Of W. &.
Whlt~eii and Arthur Greene. whose
term Of Office wiIl st that time ca
pirs.
The polls will be open fos voting
from one o'clock y. m. until ays-
thirty .. m. Of Eaid day.
y. A. PRESTON,
Clerk OF Trustees of Ind. Dist. No. l.
Lsmhi county. idaho.
Dsssd aud posssd August II, 1914.
lIs2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
WAR BULLETIN

Especial dispatch fron Butte.
Aug. "a. OfiiciAl announcement
frou Eae land aud france say battle
Ia which hundreds OF thousands are
engaged has commenced la belgium,
Positions extend west Of Namur and
was chosen by allies. British author.
tiles are warning people that war IN
just beginning and % prepare for q
long struggle. Germans are attempt.
ing 10 work around allies fans In
Belgium and French are irving to
do same 10 Germans In AlsaTs. Sun
day tile French suffered defeat. Ger
mans attacked Russians In Gumbeau
and are DOS falling back pursued ny
russians after having lost severely.
A German alrship Was destroyed ny
French shells near Celle Late dis
paUch from koaie says that Empsror
\ anL Jusof is dying. Japan mas de.
rlared war on Germany aud Japanese
charge at Berlin has been handed his
passports. japanese are already driV.
ny Germans from Muk0en, daily and
other points are preparing To attack
Kiao Chos. While Germans were
retreating IN darkness from Mulhau.
sen, lstiAg forts on Rhine mIstook
them for French and opened hre, kill.
any many Tragedy not discovered
tili dawn, Auatrians accused Of vi.
ulating laws OF vAr by killing and
disBRuring old men. women and
children on their retreat toward
DTina river, after defeat by SsTviAas.
brussels refuses German demand for
enormous indemnity Rsportsd that
l.ermans will dsmolish historical and
puDlIc buildings aud seize art treas
uTsp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
n THF DEMOCRATS OF LEhHI
COUNTY:

Owinp tn the continued illness of
my law partner, W. Fl. Pickett,
WAS unable to devote as much
time TO a canvass Of the state as |
had expected and may he unable 20
visit you before the primary election
!. held. SO take this means OF ad-
dressing you.
lam candidate for nomination
If united States Senator, and my
ambition is backed by "a sincere de-
sire to be Of service to the people Of
Idaho and To uphold the hands of
prsidnt Wilson In the great work Of
his administration. | am In hearty
accord and sympathy with the pres
ldent ia ill the reform measures so
far accomplished or advocated BY
him.
4 have been II resident OF Idaho for
half century and have frequently
visited every section of the state and
,sryed in several official capacities,
and know the wants and needs,
lie hopes and aspirations Of our peo-
ole, and in great detail all the varied
resources OF our commonwealth.
Lemhi county comprises an area Of
.e43. $40 acres, OF which large part
in the forest reserves, and. while
our people are in hearty accord with
the underlying principles of conserva-
ton. we assert that these lands are
held in trust only by the national
government for the benefit of the
. state and must demand the largest
liberty of action for the prospector
\ and the homeseeker, so that Idaho
may develop and progress as Z eat
commonwealth Of happy, contented
and prosperous people.
In Secretary Lane the people OF
the far West have friend with
whom | would be delighted to coop
crate, knowing full well that all
+ fair and just measures looking to
the upbuilding of our state, will re.
ceive his endorsement and aid, and
\ through him the active support OF
y the national administration.
i have q thorough knowledge OF this
question and feel that | could be Of
material assistance to you If elected
4 United States senator.
4 II nominated | will visit all sec
tons of your county during the cam
paign and express my views freely
and, il not honored by majority oI
my fellow Democrats with the nomi'
nation, | will nevertheless, make a
speaking campaign Of the state tc
4 the end that a Democratic senator
and two Democratic congressman MAY
be sent from Idaho to uphold Pres
ident Wilson in the great work thai
lies before him. In any event
hope to visit you soon.
4 Adv. JAMES II. HAWLEY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO The Voters OF the Counties oil
Bingham, Lemhi and Custer:
! am a candidate for the Office oil
Judge of the District Court OF the
sixth Judicial district OF the State
OF Idaho, comprising the counties oi
Bingham, Lemhi and Custer. A.
the primary election to b. held on
tl'e hrst.day Of September next there
will be two Of the various candidates
Tor this of'ce nominated by you to
be voted for at the general election
In November. | want TO be one oi
Tie two nominees and alsB want 10 Oe
The successful candidate in Novem-
ber. The election, both primary and
general for this Office, will Oe non
PARTISAN.
am, at the present tine, the
frusecutin. AttorneT for Custer
County aud am also a member oil the
hrm OF Higgins & Ambrose, Attor-
heys, doing business at Mackay. Was
ootn in Drifton. LuLsrne County
Pennsylvania, thirty-seven years ago
And came West fifteen years ago.
Have been engaged in the law work
and study since 1906. Am neith 7 too
goang or too old for this office.
Everybody Is entitled to square
oe'' A judge ,n help To Keep taxes
ao~n Oy prAcIicing economy In The
conduct Of this ofiics and can save
@o0ey for litigants and for the peo-
ps by avoiding delays in the con
sSct OF trials IL you elect ne !
hope by nv ability and honesty to
e'hdocl the office properly, and ! be-
he's.you ~ill, al the end cf nv ier'n'
1y that you have had value received
You are invited to inspect my rec
<a.
ANDREW J. HIGGINS,
Adv. Challis, Idaho.
iArgs crowd Of young peOple
seat up TO the Springs last Thurs
"a evening aud spent the night IA
DAecing. A very pleasant time Is
'sSOrtsd by the participants
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters OF the State OF Ida
no:
! hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for United States
senator on the Deomcratic ticket
| was horn at La Grande Oregon.
in 1858, was taken to Silver city, Ida.
no at the age OF about six weeks and
with the exception OF about two OF
three years, ] have resided in this
state all my life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

SECOND ENGAGEMENT
Under cover OF darkness the dispo-
silton OF the openlag of tile opposing
forces was slightly changed for the
engagement Of the Second day. Ken
nsdy was ON guard st the third re-
doubt for Butte instead Of BennIson,
Clark came forward 10 take com
mand Of the main battery, and
Shavee was drafted from the reserves
IN his place. This new information
seemed TO greatly strengthen the
attack, and might have resulted 10 =
decisive reverse for the defending
army, and the capture OF much
treasure, we're IL not that the Zusve
commander-i0-chief brought this
heavy mortar battery 70 play on the
enemy's center. Riggs wAs placed
In the right held. Dapnabee ~as
put 10 chargs OF the nTst redout, and
Commander Harmon Ia person
trained the big guns on the invaders
line. The battle ragged with terrific
slaughter all day. Calamity the
Uhlaos stormed the rsmparts Of the
defending forces. onlT 10 be swspt
hack with a whitening ire from the
rapid ore batteries and the heavy
artillery in the Genital fort. Although
the setting sun sac victory perebsd
on the pensons Of the home guArds
IL was at sAnguinAry cost steven Of
The defenders los; tbsir lives ~ the
plate while only eight Of toe en- m .
met q similar fate. Except for two
assaults Gsnsrsl Clark seewed 20 have
an advantage 10 the Arfiray. nut 10
these two unfortvnAts aifays hs NAs
materially oVsrSbsime0 By the ter.
rife answering change Of tire Luas@s.
Slight saocsssss gave his SIDE -four
hattie fisgs, while the homs guar
carried from the Detd eleven stand.
ards.
s. A.. E.,,lr,a. - fr,llua.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27


Aug -. -firest battls between
nIznty armies is oa la earnest. one
iAl communication fr1n Paris todas
az, that general engagement contin.
Use with Desperation. Already both
sides have suffered serious losses.
f'rsacB armies have taken Offensive
uear Moyeli and Mons In beigium.
4 Hercs battle II being fought 10 up
ser Aisacs 10 N0Fges MoCntaiBs aud
along river Msorths. Germans Ars
ulAking great efforts against NAmnr.
~hich il resisting VigofouslF. Entiss
belgium srmJ is entTenbed al Aot-
sep No decisive results have besn
attaioesi b' either slide 10 Bsisiuni.
LaBdo0 ssys ali Lsigs forts still bold
tng out Mission Of Eagiish and
french 10 Ia hold bulk OF German
srmy IN Belgium @hiis RazslAn 81.
liss pursue success In East. Rgs-
iAns nos Oocuyp .tsrTitoTy 70 miles
~iae 90 German fro8ttsf Germans
are sVScuAting Williamsburg hscanns
- arrival Of Russian forces frOa Po-
isBd Wireless from Berlin NAys Ger
tu4ns have defeated Frebcb array ~
Ssast.staas capturing guns, prison
srs sBd several generals. CBdsr
CFo@n Pficcs and DuEs Albsehs they
Ars pursuing frsBsu near Dis6ssisoi.
sn. GermaHs AdvApeiag againss Mzu-
t,ssgs. base dsfeaiso Raglan brigade
of cavalry The msis northern Gsf.
ulsB army IL sioNiy Advancing into
Lovsiins. Germans elsIm ~ oocapy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Delivers Lsetsr. % TAs Homs.
l l-rni..l Oul - VI

Mr.. Gilluly, ~bo has been giving
= series OF lectures at the Fsrsoy-
tartan church, finished the series
Sona.y evening. Mr.. Gilluiy proved
40 IL An Interesting Lalksr and bis
Lectures we're interesting 10 ttose
x,o hsard bin. Duriug the ~sek te
took I'D tie subject of Evolution.
Prenatal influences and like subjects,
hut The hest Of the series Sss given
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

In last attemgt 10 ebeck ths on.
wArd mArch Of ths salmon Laa sss on
Monday lAst, the Batts UhlAns -
Turned their dtsorrAniEsd tine, p0i .
nss captain --sbsss~-tn tire main
battery, ard 10 TIE baaE@ ot tBe
trumpet and hsat of drum, f4iiI.q
g. resist tase houss EsardA TIE nTsi
sxirnisb bo~sVsr. iBabeated the
anai result, Roifsf scOrins on iso
nits, " hinsself aud uafis01. t1s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Eugene T4yl0r. ths proSpectoa, re-
turned tiss iast Of the seek fI0E'
Msysrs Cove wL@re ne has tesa for
.svsrai weeks prO~p-Sline.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

latter also stealing second and third
stations. Again in the fourth, Com
nlander Harmon led of with hit,
st ole second, aud came home on u
clean texas Lacquer by Vogler. 10
the following engagement however,
the grand assault vas made Crib
BILE, Biggs, Clark Danahey, Wolfer
aud Harmon all got hits, and three
of theuI scored. AS u result Of this
terrible slaughter. Shavee caeitula'
ted, and was Permitted to retire
from the fort with the honoTs OF
war. Williams succeeded him, but
could not hold the Salmon charge (;
IN the seventh three hits and base
on balls added two standards TO the
home trophies OF war.
The Salmon Zuaves evidently had
a little "high-life' for lunch. Riggs
was back ON the mound, Boyer on
third, knight Gu secoad, and Dan.
ahey iu center, the rest In their orig
inal positions and all battled with
more pep and ginger than during
any previous contest. This perfect
support gave the needed confidence
To Riggs, 50 that every shot was de-
livered Sitn deadly accuracy. In
pinches particularly he was effective,
at one time striking out Uhlanr
and re irinQ the side with tne base,
full. Again in the eiguth he retired
the three batters with four pitched
balls IAN unusual occurrence. IL
the ninth, Clark got 10 trst by th'
"hit-ball' route, aud scored on 1
pretty three bagger by Williams
Who in turn raced home on hit ~
O'Conuell. This gave Butte Its tw'
tallies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

For job Printing come ~ this once.
See Dryer fos wir~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Notice IL hereby given that = meet.
Ing Of the inemhers Of the Le@hi
Business Mems Association. Incof.
porAted, will bs hsld at the CITY
Hall, 10 the CITY Of SAlmen, ~ .
o'clock, .. m, on the gth day Of
Septsmber, 1914, for the purposs Of
adopting hy.iaws, electing direetors,
complsting the corporate orgHniEa.
tion Of said associAtion, and for
transaeting any aud all other b1sl
ness whieh may properly come before
such meeting.
y. v. Biscoe, Arthur Greens.
Secretary. President.
Directors: W. q. Shoup,
W. II. Shoup,
q. II. Quaries,
A. q. Amonson,
v. II. Havsman.
o. r. stratton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
. % % v
Butte Uhlans 5000 900

2J4 90 ,sa
Butte Uhlans 100000 90
Salmon Zuaves 90 3020 -
IL Is expected that q Dillon army
will invade salmon next saturday.
IL IL said 10 consit OF seml-civiliEed
and barhariouS tribes from Austria
and Hungary, who observe no mod
ern rules Of warfare. Flushed with
success, the victorious Salmon troops
anxiousiy await the contest, never
dOubtiDg the result.
W. v. Fowler calJ over from the
Biz Hole the last of ths week for a
visit with his family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
ANDREW J. HIGGINS,
AdV. Chailis. Idaho.

4 iArgs crowd Of young people
seat up TO the Springs last Thurs
"a evening aud spent the night IN
DAscing. A very pleasant time Is
'ssortsd by the participants
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Continued "a Page Eight J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-12

be shipped long distances, the initial
temperature must be lower, assuming
that no provision is made for maintain
ing the original temperature during
transportation When milk is in transit
for several hours, it is necessary to cool
it down to near the freezing point. So
soon as the milk can, however, is ex-
posed to air temperature, and especially
TO the sun, the temperature of the milk
begins to rise very rapidly and every
precaution should be taken to keep it
from rising by the outside heat
A series of experiments was recently
made in shipping milk cooled at 80 de-
grees. In these cases the cans were set
in an open truck, with no covering to
shield them from the direct rays of the
sun. The milk was hauled distance of
10 miles and the average air tempera-
ture during the trip was 3265 degrees
The experiment showed that the cans
that were hair-quilt jacketed showed
raise of only 5ia degrees in three hours
in the temperature Of the milk. The cans
that were wrapped with wet burlap
showed a milk temperature of 5s12 de-
grees in the same period, or raise of
sa degrees. The milk in the uniacketed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-12
CARS CRASH; ELEVEN HURT.
Four Are Seriously Injured in Accident
Fifteen Miles South of Cleveland

Cleveland, o., Aug r. Eleven per
sons were injured, four of them serious
" yesterday afternoon when an Akron
to Cleveland limited ear crashed head
on into an Electric Package company
baggage car near Bedford, fifteen miles
south OF Cleveland on the Akron, Bed
ford and Cleveland line. Thomas Ibbes-
son. motorman of the limited, suffered
internal injuries and may die.
The wreck occurred on single track
and officials OF the Interurban company
say Motorman Ibbesson failed TO observe
orders and take siding. Ibbesson is
said to have denied he had such orders
There We're about thirty passengers in
the limited car, most of them women,
and several of them were among the in.
iured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-12
.CARBAJAL-
QUITS CITY
The Constitutionalists Enter
Mexico City as Federal
Troops Leave
HIS RESIGNATION
is CRITICISED
To Be Followed, However,
by Deputies and
Judges

Washington, Aug l2.The peaceful
transfer OF the reins OF government in
Mexico City from the Cas jail admins.
tration to the Consttutioaaists actual.
| ly began yesterdy, according to official
adyices to the state department. Federal
troops evacuated the capital, leaving the
city in charge of the municipal police,
who, by agreement, were regarded as
neutral.
Mexico City, Aug. l2.-The departure
of President Carbajal for Vera Cruz, the
dissolution of Congress and the arrival on
the outskirts of the capital OF the Con-
stitutionalst forces OF Gen. Obregon,
WHO are expected to enter the city in
orderly manner, are imminent develop
ments.
A majority of the members of Con
gress yesterday sustain the argument
that Carbaial, rather than resign, ought
to continue in Office, even if he moves TO
the American lines at Vera Cruz. whence,
il necessary, he can direct that por por-
tion of the army which late yesterday
evacuated the capital and went to
Puebla, between the capital and Vera
Cruz.
Americans and other nationals here
feel assured that the Constitutionalist
entrance will be without disorder, dupli-
eating in many respects the entrance of
Francisco Madero four years ago.
A special train has been at the rail
way station here for some hours waiting
for Provisional President Carbaial. His
sudden resignation has caused much dis
among other members OF the
provisional government As a result il
was learned yesterday that the chamber
of deputies held secret session last
night and voted to dissolve yesterday.
The supreme court has also decided to
follow their example, and az soon as
President Carbaials resignation reaches
them officially the Judges wiz quit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-12
AGREES TO
DISSOLUTION
New Haven Railroad De-
cides Not to Fight
Government
WILL END COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Announcement Comes After
Meeting of Directors
Yesterday

New York, Aug. l2.--An agreement
has been reached between the govern
ment and the New Haven railroad com
pany for peaceful dissolution Of the
New Haven system, according to an an
nouncement made after the meeting of
the roads directors here late yesterday.
President Hustis resigned as d.
rector OF the New Haven and will be-
come president of the Boston & Maine
Saturday. Chairman Howard Elliott
was elected president of the New Haven
and the resignation of John l.. Billiard
was accepted.
The agreement will end the court pro-
ceedings begun several weeks ago, but
prosecutions of the officials is
not affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-12
AMERICAN EMBASSY
STAFF IN LONDON
is REINFORCED
Hale and Eustis Arrive and Better En-
able the staff to Handle German
Business.

London, Aug. l2.-The American en-
bassv staff was reinforced yesterday By
Chandler Hale, former assistant secre-
tary of state, and William Eustis Of
New York, who arrived in London Mon
day from Havre and the staff is now
better able TO handle the German bus
mess. Needy Germans are being assist
ed in small way, but greater relief will
be available as soon as the wealthy Ger
mans of the city are officially assured
that their donations to the fund will
not be regarded as a hostile act
Up to date $500 Germans have en-
rolled their names at the American con-
sulate general for military service but
apparently most of them regarded the
registration merely as protective meas
ure to avoid a charge Of desertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-12
MILK CANS SHOULD BE JAcKETED.
To Protect Contents Against Change in
Temperature.

Washington, D. G., Aug 1.-THE dairy
division Of the department OF agriculture
has just completed series of tests on
the change in temperature of milk cans
during transportation from the farm to
the consumer. These tests established
the Importance OF jacketing cans of
milk with some appropriate insulating
material
1t has been found that milk that has
to be sent only short distance or pre-
served for only few hours should main
tain a temperature of less than 80 de-
grees. Even at these temperatures,
some bacteria will multiply and cause
the souring of the milk. but the increase
is slow and during a few hours no
serious results will occur A tempera
ture well below 50 degrees B., however,
decreases the rates of bacte-
rial growth.
On the other hand, where milk is to