davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23
ESCAPE CONVICT
CHAFFIN CAPTURED

io,s", idaho April 10 Warden
Snuok Of the state penitentiary re-
turHed To this city Monday night
with Jonn l.. Chatiin, an escaped
c3nvic., IN custody, and after an ex-
perience dat proves that the dark
ages are not 81 far away after all, al
least in parts OF tne interior
While In the mountsin shove
Horseshoe Bend IN company with
oe jacques, "A trcnchman, In search
If Cuailiu, who mad been trailed to
thar point, Warden Snook was at
trcted u, mulllod groaninV in d nc.
lie m0untaineer' cabin they were
passing in a sn0N storm Keeping
the place covered with their rifles.
tearing an ambush, the two men mp.
preached
In thee enter OF the cabin bound to
stake, gagged and blinded, they
'ound boy, Earl Fullmer Of Em-
nett lie had been there FOR days
and was aluo.t dead from cold aud
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23
GAIS(HtLl -LAMBORN

Al the beautiful LamDorn home IN
brooklyn last evening at :. 80, &C
Cured the marriage OF Miss Mary t.
Lamborn to Mr.. frank Il Gatschell
Of baltimore Maryland. Res bush
pastor OF the Methodist church, pro.
nounced the words which made them
one, using the beautiful ring cere.
mony. They "ere attended by MI
ana Mrs. Louis h. Lamborn aud lit.
lie Rose Mary CoWen Was the Hover
gIrl
The bride Was very beautiful Ia a
White messaIlne gown aud carried
waite roses. Her attendant, Mrs
Lam bort, wore pink mes4liue with
black oVerlace. The groom awas at.
tirrd IN the conventional black Only
the relatives and few OF the most
intimate friends OF the briue Wit
messed the ceremony. Following the
congratulations a wedding supper wAs
served.
The bride is the daughter OF Nj
and Mrs. l.. Lam born, and is nigh
~ accomplished young lady. Al
Though she has lived here only a
comparatively short time, yet with her
,~ee. wJn.auly Nays sue las endenr-
ed herself to all those who haze had
the pleasure Of her acquaintance.
Size pus,esses higbly cultivated
voice and la, always cheorfully as
sisted IN public entertainment. and
~ tie services Of tue church when
e,ar needed, and viii De greatly
missed FROM our ,ity.
The groom Is stranger here. con-
my non Baltimore to claim hi,
bride He is said 10 be splendid
young man Who Aolds . very r"syous
iD.s position ia lIs home CITY liz
j. an active worker IN tie luIuu
square VI h church IN Baltimore.
Tie happy young couple ieil ia.
mgrulug FOR Baltimore Where ties
NI.. ie a. home after a short Heldln.
tUp The many friends 81 tie brldt
10 salmon all Join with TIE Re
eYrher ia extending congratulations
ans best Slshes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23
see DRYER aLOut we.



The government bulletins r,r,m-
mend water glass fr' reser gt. -
It Neitz.er dru- ore.
Attorney Cowen returned Friday
from business Tip to Blackfoot,
ldato.
See Jnseph FroKscn FOR grain,
what, sl.65 oats SIZE barley, $3.50.
Orau, aud shorts sl.4o Eyery
delivered.
". c. smith, foreman OF The Re
corder office moved MS family last
week into the +. VI. Tingley resi-
encs just across the river. where they
will reside
Mrs Jack Leach, OF phasimaroi,
came in last "etk from Salt Lake,
where she lad been for an opera
ton. Her husband met her here and
they returned to their home Friday
J. II. Wright and wife moved the
first Of tne week into the residence
property OF A. }. QuarIes on Main
street. Thos Pope and family will
occupy their brick house vacated by
Mr.. Wright.
young man, the son OF c. Is.
Hovey and wife, OF North Fork, was
brought to town Monday evening to
receive. treatnent for an Injured arm.
He is stopping at the Steele ,om-
ing house.
Eggs for Sale From Parks bred
to lay strain OF fne Barred Plymouth
Rocks and the Udall strain Of The
thoroughbred Buff Orphingtons at
10 cts per egg during April and May.
Mrs. Ii. G. G hafiee. Watkins Rural
Phone.
The county commissioners ma lie a
trio To LeadOre and Gilmore last
week looking after the business uf
the county. They completed their
work for this session Friday evening
and adjourned.
Oryille Billings, wife and daugh-
ter, arrived the last Of the week from
their home in Tacoma, Wash. MIR
Billings came to see his father, who
is quite feeble and his sister, Mrs
Ella Manfull. He is we'll known
here and is ENJOYING the meeting
with old friends az ain They are on
their way east on business ana
pleasure trip.
The BIackfoot Courier reports the
visit Of Judge J. II. Padgham OF Sal
mon to that city last week and says
the rumor Vas going the rounds that
Mr.. Padgham was considering the
matter OF making the race for uhVe
Of tn Sixth Judicial District. Sal
mon would tie quite in the limshght
wi h two candidates for this position,
Attorney Cowen having made formal
announcement Of his candidacy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23
SALMON LOCALS

Seed Potatoes for Stle.--A few tons
0f ffsf class Melted Gems. Watki /,
Rural phone. II. c. Cnaffee.
JacDb fInstur. "ho is stopping al
fhe steele roUmins house, Is said L.
be very low and gradually growing
n6nker each day.
The stUrk visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. FLOYD Goodpll Tuesday
mofssing and eft in their tender care
: fine baby hoy.
Df. Whitwell reports the arrival
or i baby girl at tue hone of Mrs.
ana Ms Curtis Ricketts, on Fourth
of 10Y creek last Thursday. Mrs.
Hickets Is daughter OF Mr. aud
Mrs. theodore Gautier.
Eos Sale Early Eureka or Irish
CubbIer seed potatoes at Sl.OO per
bnndfed Dan Coles, four miles up
the Lemhi. 4jw2.
The ladies Auxiliary viii meet
fcd2y with Mrs. John kadletz At
the iast meeting Of this organization
the new officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
Mrs. Rad ford; lst vice. Mrs Norton 4:
Ind Vice, Mrs. Quist; secretary, Mrs.
bradley; treasurer, Mrs. Emigh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23

Advertisements IN THk RECORDER
bring results
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23
Pound n cure tor determination.

II suffered with rheumatism for two
Years and could not get my right hand
10 my mouth FOR that length Of time, ~
writes Lee l., Chapman, Maplcton,
Iowa, II suffered terrible pain 50 !
could not sleep or lie stlil at night
Five years ago began using Chamber
AIMS Liniment aud In Two month, !
was well aud have not suffered with
rheumatism SiuCe. FOR sale 10y ali
lcaIeTe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23

A.. ..,. ,,. .4,.. ....,,.
r,,,..,.,....... 49,. g.. ,.l...... d.,
oft#e ...t.
L.-I.. ,-..,,,.. ia -...
m. ,,,n.ii. 49,, ..,o.. a., d,
,,.j.,s
geo. l '"''''e an" '"N '''''uSe
are "0''u'"s pi'' "'''Vi ''' ''e
'''''''
'''N' ''''""' - ''' "''' '"' wa
sci '''s a. ''ii '''''' "''I'" VIZ o'
,'e'" a' , o ''"'N IN me '''''''"'" W
''e'' Vuls''
James hemptnh ana VIE rttuTneu
lruh focatello Friday, where thel
nave resided Tor seNeraI months.
They expect 10 make TINS their home
hereafter.
r. D. Decker. of Junction was q
'"''u"" ,i>''", 'pe '"'epS' :" ''''
"eeN' vi. i'eeAet - le'"'''''~
u''eiN 'iul' ''' """""S nc ''''''''
'"S' "ooN =" N'""'H
"i'e'l ne iiau tue 'a'str part "I ms
S'a'p ION 'o'se'
Monday afternoon Probate Judge
hcCracken performed marriage
ceremony In which James +. Pugh
and Ella Crippen we're the contract
ing parties. The cere uony Vas per
formed at the Judges Office Ia the
presence Oh Se'erdi lfl'lus OF 'i'e nv
'oioS'eu p'I'ies'
Miss Marjorie Crooks entertained a
company OF young friends Monday
eVening at the k. Is. llerndon home
III honor OF Miss Dern lex. flames
and other amusements furnished en-
Lretalnment Ter the evening ana re-
Ifeshihents we're served. IL WAS u
iare"sii party Tor Miss I'ermlck wa"
lett Tuesday morning Tor Washing
ton.
| Last nights p,ner- reuort that var
with Naxirn ...ms very nrohahle
/ II was reuorted that travelling man
/ brings the nous tpat uessag. b,d
| heen rerei al AT Rutte IN IN. effect
/ that the Americans bad c.nt,,rad
Vera Cruz and TampicO. President
Wilson las done all that anyone could
do to avoid war with Mexico and the
nation will stand behind him what
ever he may deem u necessary Ter the
/ good of the country.
Mesdame, Watkins kin,.y and
| WhitwslI entertained a larve numher
of friends Saturday ,ftsrnoon AT I'M.
| Whitw.u home The house WAS
beautifully decorated with carnatlors
and ferns Tho afterpoon wss dpyoi .
ed To playiny F,yshundrad siX yam.,
|of winch wsre nraved There sere
ah,u, ..yentyfve uu.sts aud aiyhtsau
| tables If uIayers Atthe close Of the
games il WIS fouud that Mrs Rov
! HAL nan the hioh.st scnra and uss
awarded the priz.. which WAS a ham.
| hon haskell filed WIN rarnatinns and
ferns At six o',lock delicious
| luncheon WAS served hy fine hostesse,
/ Those nresspt renort having snenl =
/ deliphtful aft.rnnon
- to.,,.ra ,.ho ,n.i,,, ,..,
-. -. t,.,,a ~. -, a..
,,,.r,,;.,'i, 90 ,..t,a. 49,, a.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23

We desire to express eur apprecia-
tion OF the II any acts Of kindness aud
sympathy extended to us ON tue deatu
Of our wife and mother, Mrs. Martha
Tnornburg.
ID. " THORNBURG AND
CHILDREN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23

The ladies' Of the VI. f. church
will have sale OF handmade hand
X rchieis. caps aprons and cooked
food on FRIDAY Afternoon. May list.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-23

The Recorder gives ali the news all
the time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
THE ANGRY MURDER CASE

Capt, John ]. Halpin of the detec-
tive bureau believes he has finished
gathering the chain of circumstan-
tial evidence that he thinks will con-
vict Allan M. Thomson of the crime
of killing Edward P. Amory, secre-
tary of the Western Railroad Assn,
in the latter's office last Wednesday.
Detectives dragged a sewer run.
ming under Adams st. from the Peo-
pies Gas building all day yesterday
and found piece of rope, towel
and some bits of cloth covered with
what are supposed to be blood stains.
Captain Halpin turned them over
to the coroner's chemist He refused
to answer questions regarding the
articles, but said that the rope was
large enough to go around mans
neck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
BITS OF WAR NEWS

Chicago Germans notified that
England has placed Pacific in hands
Of Japan. Told to join National
Guard.
Many chicagoans still in Paris.
Several heard from. Some missing.
Man claiming to represent warning
power asked bid for 100000 pair
shoes.
Japanese consul, Saburo Kurusu,
says Japan will not gram land.
London.-CabIes from Nairobi say
that 100 Germans seized LoVeta, on
the western frontier of British East
Africa.
Washington.-consuT White at
Naples notified state department that
$40 American refugees sailed for N.
Y. yesterday.
Toronto.-TWeIVe hundred Britons,
uniformed, marched from here Mon
day night on way to war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

touch them-said he did not care for
such things.
"Oh, what will do, Margie? What
will do? just don't seem to be-
long"
1t seems that a plate of dough-
nuts can spoil more than good di-
gestion.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
SWIMMER DISAPPEARS

r. J. Siegel, manager of Wilson
Beach, appealed to the police last
night to solve the mysterious disap-
pearance of a man who went in
swimming with a companion, who
later dressed and went home, last
night.
James Rubensohn, 1850 Lincoln
aV., is the man who is supposed to
have met with foul play or an &C
cident while swimming and the po-
lice are looking for his companion,
who gave his name as Albert R.
Winge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

ista surprise. So soon as Gen. CAL
rama is installed as provisional pres
ident, Obregon will take the field
against Zapata and his band.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Mexico City.-With Gen. Obregon's
ragged constitutionalists holding the
city, the capital was quiet today.
Business is resuming its normal state
and there is no danger of Zapat-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

look for the rough baseball field that every suburb
boasts, can be the biz, black score board.
the worn base lines and the benches. hut there
on the outskirts Of the town It's prison diamond,
not the village baseball nah Across the fields,
on the distant plateau. the huge gray stone cell
block looms up Lower down. backed up against
invitInEly shellerlng woods for those that might
want TO run away, is the diamond
Here at once. the great significance OF the new
era at this state prison bursts upon the visitor
Measuring the distance from prison TO diamond
with the eye. puts this proposition To himself;
III the state Of Colorado can march cobyicts with
a band a half mile TO ball field. II the warden
can umpire the game and escape alive: " the boys
can promise TO refrain from swearing. and really
cut II out II several hundred Supposedly deepef-
ate Characteristic stun the gunner are made OF.
ia the popular Imagination yell and howl
and Jolly the players. and when the game ia over.
return without the loss OF a 90 the ceiibiock.
and preserve In the long vast building a tilsncs
throughout tho evening that causes the proVer6iAi
pin TO echo-well. Whist OF our traditional distruHt
and dread Of the convict
Entering the s,ookade between the huge cell
block aud the smaller buildings at the Canon
City prison another surprise awaits tbe visitor
Perhaps 90 men. all IN gray. are moving without
restraint within the enclosure IL makes one think
Of big city schoolyard. Some Of the men are
playing at ouots. others chasing each other
and boxing Internationally; pipes and cigarettes
ars much In evidence.
Warden lyman il bE bodied. blgbearied. and
Jorlal. and has much to teil aud rejoice st In the
Canon City experiment He Invites the visitor 10
stay overnight with him Wen drive over the
farm after lapeheon." be tays. and tails evening
~ take you dovB 70 my club Just where that
elub may be- the visitor cannot fstbom-0ut be
Usually stays
II ID how she dinner hour The trumpet blows
for I'll the world Ike she daner call Of Atlantic
liner the men ia orderly fashion cease their
xamrn thelf stalking and taalr smnkluk and faii
into Bae ia the ceil.b02k
Contrast Hi,b shat you vili read In a minute o.
txo tba recent prison riots Ia another state where
the militia had 20 De called 20 restore order, and
heir Zoe gins ast reestabiiahed Contrast u"
old days at Eauy state prisons. under tar contract
syttsm ahere men we're worEed. practically. from
sun 10 son. and threw themselves from second
STORY wiBdows 20 main themselves thai the1 EslEht
Dot be obliged ~ DO the rsekinE deadly uorg ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

drive him away from the WORK. Al the tnaas
wherever they may be. are working like one bia
family or course. the fellows would rather have
their liberty and be away from the prison. but
way or other they have all developed the
sense Of honor and they stick"
Soon the pig shed reached. and the visitor
Was earnestly urged 20 get out and inspec, eight
tiny porkers hardly able TO waddle. and about 100
other pigs. all under the care aud training OF one
prisoner, who Rrinned all over IN bis pride
You have seen some OF the prisoners who ara
working here" the warden said About 400 9th
NJ work on the various rad camps,
ranches. etc. some as far as 300 miles away
Three years ago our road camps we're iargely
experimental To-day tho success OF the plan. from
every standpoint Is definitely established.
Colorado owes many Of It's wonderful thorough
fares and 10 It's scenic beauties TO the men
Who are housed in the gray prison at Canon city
Many states have found convict labor outaids
the prison wells Improbable. because Ihsy have
paid too much attention 20 guarding the eonxicts
Work ON the roads Ia EouEh, FOR By our prison
We make IL object for them 10 DO good
work and not attempt 10 escape,
II personally have had many talks with each
and every prisoner before be lsayes the prison ion
the road camp. and this talk IL the keynote 10 the
whole situation The prisoner feels that he s taik
Ina that has bis interests al heart. ard the
very best 10 him comes Uppermost
so much for the reformative features OF the
cial benefit TO u.s. During the is0s-isi0 biennial
period convicts built 30 miles q finished road
way At fetal actual cost 10 the taxpayers Of tins
state Of tbs Too. a saving OF tiss4so. In ranch
products they earned sle.sao. In saving on ssn
proyssnsnts they earned slos71g and In cash earn
irFs they made E8hl25.
During tbs biennial period % Isii-isi9 Ne
Rrestly exceeded our former record. hASing con
struoied Ia the nelEhb0rhood Of 700 Hlilss Of
permanent roadways Considering the situation IN
Colorado and basinK our figures actual sx
lerience. ars confident that construct
s.o0e miles Of the reTy nnest roadways IN the neHi
ten years for i~as than ts0o GOO and this without
sddnE anything Shaisysr to the harden u tss
taApayeFs Taxing IL all In ali. the honor system
has proven eminently successful from the s0undssi
financial stanepointNs The country has besn en-
riChea broken and Sln-lAdea met aaYe besn ~
formed. and society has been guaranteed a sreatsi
measure u good and wiling citizens 'h&E srei
before
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

e s00. 90 people. and 5000 square
miles in Ams74ca, vith $1,000 people.
guarded b. The Monroe doctrine, Hhics
ray uake Il pertinent 10 inquire
. neither the Monroe doctrine Eculd
haze any strong yirtas u Germany
should beat Easl4Ed ca the seas
II is noticeable that the reported
offers do not JET include any British
colonies As Germany could ODER br1t
ish territory. as vel as Portuguese
and French, It mas be concluded tnA
n Germany wins. she expects Z" rsinS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

residence, the housemau IL colored convict. faith
fui in every way. the butler II convict. formerly
the whrdens clerk the cook Ii convict. and he
certainly is cook. The wardens eoaehnan 10 a
convict; the chauffeur Is a convict Indeed wher.
ever one turns one hnds the prisoners filling places
Of trust The houreman closes mp the house al
night. locks everything up. goes up TO the prison
half mile away. and Is the FIRST one down In tho
morning. And the warden's club Ia nothing else
than hfteen.minute gathering OF the house boys
and himself In ha kitchen after the work OF the day
In all done.
After luncheon the warden ordered a carriage and
drove the visitor several miles around the farm,
Wherever one looked we're seen prisoners nj work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

The young woman returned shortly
and attempted 10 prove. Ia az kudH Of
says. that she had lsit The yeast In
tire customary place. but really forEo'
hat she lad done With r. The family
forEot nb0u, IL until yesterday when
various remaEka we're made IT the
breakfast table about the diAagfseaeie
odof in the house A plunbsr waa put
on the job in the NON ~. sbd after
looking about 81 fhe sinks, declared
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

ther. ~bO had planned on the )ball
game. dolsr all the heavy lif,lug \Sad
pushing the furniture about tbs ho1s6
for fear that there might b. something
dead around
The oder grew stronger ms they
nearsd the young soman'a room. and
after pulling out every drawer in the
bareau and goszg through ths various
articles they finally found q pocket
book which. when opened. disclosed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

without guards.
That mountain over
there" tho warden said. "ia
our sheep range The
sheep boy Ia a convict He
goes clean over the noun
tain after the sheep. OF
course" he continued, point
ing toward the east,
back of the mountain there
Il now a gang cutting wood.
They have 30 guards. About
haif-past four you viii see
them coming down the
mountain. Look nj that old
man In the garden neat my
house. lie works there ell
by himself. and you have 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
DslES AT STAKE IN THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT

wins has vast and valuable posses
sions on the east and vest coasts o.
Africa. in Guinea, Goa. Ia india win
scattered colonies in the Malay ATehi-
pelseo.
France. also. has large colonies
concerning which Germany Is slgnln-
~antly silent while making promises
not to seiEe French territory II Ea-
rope. These include $4,000 square
miles. with $1,000. 900 people. in Asia,
A Of0 600 square miles IN 49, -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

the contractors, Com
trast even the well man
aged prisons today In
some OF the more pro
eressiye states. where
the prison walls are the
restraining bonds OF.
probably. IS per cent Of
the inmates, and where
many OF the cell houses
half century or a century
are of the pattern OF n
ago. with small, tomb
like rooms. not large
enough for q man. and
IN the past often occa-
pied by two.
Al kNaPefan TWnnnta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

A l oter Of Germany to
colonial possessions II
FE would join against
A france has at least the
the governments op-
-ny have very large colo
us which IL Germany
At her disposal.
Portugal. Of whose 70
- has demanded a clear
~oiy with the purpose Of
8 aer claim II Germany
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
t,en, cenar,,. . be- -sls.

Home Congress 20 ee Held.
%<An international eonxrvss on hosns
saeeatica viii be held In Philadelphia.
september sl.2s Mrs J. Scott An
deFyon l. general secretary Of The cen
Eress and Presldent wilson. By al.
,hority Of congress. has asked the
fcreign delegates TO send delegates,
This ia the fourth time the congress
has met and al the third meeting. held
IN Leg. RelElam. In 1919. 90 Eoyern.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

of the future be where walls and bars and
guards are merely incidental and honor and mauli.
ness. work and friendship fundamentals
These are questions that have arisen the
suit OF the amazing prison reform methods that
have made Colorado, Oregon and Arizona the
ter of attention IN recent months. Strange tales
have been told OF conyicts roaming without guards
over the state farms adjacent to these prisons. OF
squads being sent far away 500 miles. where
they would work for weeks. and then every man
return 10 his cell of the honor system bringing
tonishing results. And. incredible IL may seem.
these stories are true,
Not long ago the superintendent OF the Arizona
state prison at Florence called to the long dis
lance telephone day TO receive this strange
message from Phoenix
Send Bob Anderson to the capitol on the next
tfan-ths is Hunt speaking"
Now. Bob Anderson was a reputed bad man. and
the prison superintendent revolving in his mind
whether he had any guards that could be spared 10
accompany the prisoner. But the suspense was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
ODD PLACE FOR YEAST CAKE
49, ,sy's Peculiar Disposition Of
noysshoss Artieis MADE a "hois
let Of Trcgble.

The to-resfuinssE Of Young woman
v-bo lives At the south end recently
upss, the peace o. mind Of her iaraiil o.
wo,aay at the request Of her mother.
she purchased yeast cake oa, 49,. ~.
! -, -, ,,ofher xeut hunttnE Tor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Give him a ticket and
some money--and send
him alone" the voice con-
tinued. Tell him want
to see him at the govern
or's Office"
The lifetime convict
was very Ill at ease when
he arrived alone at Gov
ernor Hunts office. sew
eral hours later.
Il want you TO 20 up on
the Verde and get the
prison team" the recent.
ly-elected governor an.
nounced. after Anderson's
suspense had been re-
lieved by some pleas
antries. The horses are
in a pasture way up In tho
mountains, costing the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

the old-time prison, where pris.
oners were treated like cattle.
tolerated, prodded and driven
by armed guards until all of the
manhood was either cowed out
OF them. or they were made
suriy. and a premium was
placed on their escape. doomed
to extinction Mnl the nrisnn