davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
CLARK FOR
GOVERNOR

brazilla W. Clark was born at dad.
ley Indiana. His Quaker ancestors.
notably the Iiadley, Worth and Clark
oranche, of the family, were pronin-
emily Identified with the development
OF the parts Of the country in which
they lived. His parents came west
in the days OF the narrow-gauge rail.
road With their hve sons and one
daughter. or these, the late attorney
Haitian ii, Clark, OF Boise, vas the
eldest; William Clark Is farmer in
Custer county; Attorney ID. Worth
Clark lives at Pocatsllo; Chase A.
Clark is an attorney in Custer coun-
~; Mrs. ". II. Holden and his
mother Mrs. Eunice CLARK. live at
Idaho Falls, Of which city Mr.. Clark
Is the Mayor. TITS father, the late
Joseph A. Clark, was the frst Mayor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

has are due largely to his influence
and work He has long been prom
lnent Mason and member of the order
OF the Eastern Star. He has served
as Grand Master Of MasOns Of Idaho
and as Associate Grand Patron Of the
Eastern Star.
Dr. Nhitwell is lifelong Demo.
crat, and for many years has been
recognized rs the leader of the Demo-
cracy of Lemhi county He las
three times ably represented our
county in the Idaho state senate,
and six years ago he was nominated
bV the regular Democratic convention
held at Wallace, Idaho, for the Office
of governor, at which time the Nor
mon Democrats b,lted The convention
and put up II ticket headed 10y Moses
Alexander OF Boise, who vas In SYM
pathy with the MORMON church The
case vas taken before the supreG
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

Thousands of patriotic American
citizens OF all political parties in this
state have grown tired ~ the CALLING
yoke OF Mormon bondage and have
determined to throw il of, and ~
.truer or better man than DR., Whit
well could possibly have been select.
ed to lead such righteous cause
He is gentleman OF the highest
moral character, who has always
taken his stand upon the rigth side
Of all moral questions.
The Recorder predicts that If he
receives the nomination AT the prl-
maries, and We fully believe he will,
that he will easily defeat his oppo-
nent at the polls in November
When he takes his place in the
United States senate ii will be as a
thoroughly progressive Democrat who
will ably and Loyalty support the
splendid administration of President
Wilson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

Portland, July |, Has
Receipts ~ The seek have been
cattle-lsI5 caites.gJ hogs-3so5
shsep-55s5.
CATTLE
Cattle liquidation heavier than last
week, bat outlet 20 good that besi
prices gaiBcd quarter. Top steer
sales the Brst half Of the week 7.io.
cow. as, bulls aoa "a head Of
exceptionally hHe steers sold Friday
at ~. Improved demand and bS,gsr
trend - market
HOGS
saline fcceipi rcsu ai~c fairly isrge
ptopoItions Monday. Trade reaches
sus Tor b~s, light stuck. TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY 90 and closing At
800 FRIDAY. Tn.s market can readily
handle fee thousArd more hogS
than a., present rvesipts
SHEEP
Choios mutton and hab stock
steady. st pricrs unchanged The
bulk Of ,taG. arriving for the week
q Inferior qullitv. Receipts in eA-
c~A, uf ssoa Prims wsgh~Fs tjo ~
"a Pfin,r ewos 3 y 10 too, med
ium eses s. > 10 ). - Spring lAmos
500 To aoA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
LOUIS T. RAMEY
DESOcRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONER

Louis +. Ramey, Democratic can
1idate for county comuissionre Of
tue hrst cou miSsioners district, IN
LenIhi county. Idaho, was born ~
Leeshurg, Lemhi county Idaho, on
March 25th, 1872, being ~ years OF
age. MIR. Ramey has lived ali his
lie in Lemhi ana Custer counties
ana has been identified with Lemhl
county since lsss, has been engaged
iu the mining business IN this coun-
~. and at present is a far yer about
tNo miles south OF salmon, whete
he owns fine farm. lie IS one OF
Lemhi countys largest tax payers
MIR. Ramey'S latner vas Lemhi
county's first sheriff, his family "a'
among the early ptuneers Of Lemhl
'1unly, and the Leesburs country.
Nh Ruuey has invested large
amount OF money in tuis county,
ard has always stood fIr tie upuuiid'
Ing Of the county.
MIR. Ramey II a lifelong leu rrli
ana tuis Is tie first time he hss ever
been betore the people for ans pub
I, tfice. Re j. u.su Of g"ud hu--
mess ability aud uuimp. Aeisbie ei.tr'
,Cter He j. 50 Atll auI if,rahiy
known throughout the unb iIa'
Toe Recorder feels it quite unnes'
eSsAry 10 catalogue his many qHaiia.
cations tor the p1siu'n a. wHIet hf
A-pIres. That hs SouId ana 81" gs-'d
and efficient county cuDuis>.D-r b.
admitted by all Who kGoN uiaI trrr
sa,etivc Of party affiliations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
CURTAILMENT
MADE NECESSITY

"Curtailment has been made ab
general conditions which prevail. /
For nearly year the domestic cop I.
per trade has been very bad, due To
the general business depression ex-
isting in this country. The copper |
producers have been kept going on
by the European trade, which has
been fairly good, the greater part of
the copper which has neen sold hav-
ing been exported.
During this time large copper
stocks have accumulated and the
producers have on hand very large
I amount II copper for which there is
TAO market In sight, The crisis which
mas developed in European affairs
has resulted ir u practical suspension
OF International trade relations; rates
of exchange have been destroyed,
and II Is Impossible To carry on a
foreign business.
Under present conditions II Is
Impossible to make shipments to
Europe and II Is likewise imp, ssihle
10 receive payments frr copper which
is nos being delivered, As result,
our operations cannot be continued
Oh normal scale.
"rhe Great Falls smeltrr, reduc.
ton works and refinery will suspend
! operations al once. A curtailment
~ tonnage here equivalent To the
shipments To Great Falls must he
made Tonight the following mines
wi suspend operations: Mountain
Con, High ore, Pennsy ylyan.a, rou-
lin, badger state, Tropio and Ella.
Shipu ents viii he continued 10
Anaconda ana IL is hoped that no
further curtailment will be necessary.
II wish 10 make il clear that the
lpresent curtailnIent has no reference
o ANY lorcal condition, as We all
hoped, until the precipitation of tue
pre'ent foreign crisis, that opera
lions here would not bc interrupted. -
European var conditions and
nothing else have caused us to eurtAil
our output To the extent of approx.
tmatels g, 900, 600 pounds a mont" "
said &. r. Kelley, vice president and
managing director OF the Anacon IA
copper Miuiug company, TO-DAY,
Mr.. Kelley explained that the exJ
port trade had become completely
dsmoraliLed aud there NaS nothing
else for the Company to do under
the circumstances, The copper eX
uurts amount to between OG, OOO, ON
and ~, 900, OO0 pounds n month and
cuttailment announced has become
= necessity To "a the present time
tie Anaconda company has beer
pruducing approximately -. 900 0oC
/ pounds Of ore each month, Of which
around ~, 900, OO0 pounds came from
the smelter at Great Falls.
I The closing Of The plant in h,
|, Fle,tr,r city means thst somewhere
+ la the vicinity At zoo men will b,
/ thr0su out ui work, while th'
: closng of seven mines here will ado
E aDout ., 80 men 10 the list OF unem
. pioyed. Tie Washoe smelter vii
continue 10 handle this usual amount
of ore, approximately 1000 tons I
day Mr kelley says that the com
pnny hopes 10 avoid further cuttAll
, ueut and that one Of tine matten
enich has received the most conSid
eration has been the keeping OF a.
many men at work a. possible
Whether any Of the other producing
, Companies will curtail operations hai
cot yet h"eu determined hutt'
Da,D Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

court and a decision rendered in
favor OF the bolting Mormon Demo.
Gratis, whereby their names ware
ordered placed upon the Democratic
ballot. This decision was the black.
est and most partisan decision ever
rendered by court in Idaho.
BY this partisan and unjust decis-
lon the Democratic party organiza.
tiol was turned over to Nupent
Ha" "ley, Alexander aud the Mormon
churcn, and since tnat time. like the
Republican party organization, it has
been under the domination ard com.
plete control Of the Mormons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
DR.. v. {. WHITWELL
FOR l. s. SENATOR

The many friends of DR.. " G..
Wnitwell were delighted to receive
the good news Monday evenin. that
his name had been filed as Demo-
cratic candidate for the United States
senator.
DR. Whitwell has resided in Lenhi
county since 1887, and has been prom
inqntly identified with the material
progress aud development Of the
county. He has been especially prom
irent in educational WORK, has been
trustee of the Salmon schools for
more than twenty years, and the
efficient schools which Saluon INV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
WORLDS ALCOHOL
MEET IN Y. S. 1915

Portland, july %. - For the first
time in history the international
anti.alcohol congress vii meet in
America at it, next biennial session,
July to 10, inclusive.
This is made possible by the follow
ing provision in the diplomatic and
consular bill just passed by congress
For the purpose OF de'raying the
expenses incident 10 the 18TH inter
national c0ngress aRsinst alcoholism,
10 ne ueld in the United states in
1915. so. .O00 j. appropriated to br
exp nded under such rules and fesu-
latious as the serCetarj Of state may
prescribe. The SECRETARY of state Is
h.reaY authorized and requested to
.xt-nd an invitation to the govern
q. ents Of the world with which We
ulaintain diploTatic relation To par
ticipate IN and appoint delegates 10
said cnnA fess, provided tuat an item
ized account Of al Expenditures -
reported tu congress
At The las, international congress,
. .elGat Nisn la'y. IN 1918. on the
. imitation of tnr Italian gavrnuent,
D.. a. yo ed l. hid toe congress Tor
I4!s ira America. pre'erAoN on an
/ Atlantic ,-aboaT0 resort. 80 the soE-
..rnf.snt Of the United states suuid
..t.,,8 fur rs8g.f invitation ana
.ifslitatIr fu ds are appropriated in
+ America for the entertainment OF
f tte teiggates
N tlat congress has apnropri-
a,.-i ns-e,>sFy fudus and 'nt~nd~f
the ns,rts.ary invitation tie neti rnn'
,-a~s 4, assured TIE Amrican con-.
altt-, uu promotion ha- decided ap
.n Auantlr Cltr sud the auditorium
on tHe million dollar gisf has a.
ready besu res-tve1.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
P. J COWEN. NON
PARTISAN CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
SIXTH DISTRICT

Nj CDWsn has had some experience
ina Judicial capacity, having served
- referee 10 the snake river water
,uit involving an of the waters ot
the upper part OF Snake river and it,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There siil ~ services ri 'he as ai
iaou ue1t Sun1Sy In- topic iui
sunday morning will ue thH,i
among the Common Things Of Lie
Ia tue evening there ali tr &c
;lre by Nj. Gllllly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

tsiuutafies ne acted also a. referee
tn ti8~ big NooG River satsF cult IN.
yuIslug ths Satsrs of that srvAm
and 80 lribut tAri@s, ard he sat -
special Judge In tie triai Of the Lit
tie L0st river sstsI suit.
lie has the endnr~~ment for this
orlcs Of the attorneys Of bis Own
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

county. excep, tDOse running for the
sane once, and he has the support
Of largs numbeF OF the attorneys
Of the olber counties Of the district.
Hts chances for the nomination are
rsearis.i as excellent. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

Roberts.
Attorney william h. Lee.
Secretary II State Samuel &. Jor-
dan
STATE Auditor Clarence Van Deu-
sen.
State Treasurer c. .. Broxon.
Superintendent of Public lnslruc-
tion-Charles ". Morrison.
Mine Inspector James ". Caples
REPUBLICAN.
United States Senator James n.
Brady, Burton l.. French, Frank II.
Gooding, James +. Ailshie.
Representative in Con. ress-R. O.
Jones, r NJ. McCtacken, Miles john
son, Thomas r. Kerl, Addison I.
smith
Governor John VI. Haines, NJ. r..
Lewis, j. NJ. Stevens.
Lieutenant Governur--M ]. SNee.
ley, George W Edgington, u. II,
Tay lor, W. X, Smith.
Attorney General-J. II Peterson.
SCNieNAl VI Slatc Nuhikc ~ bei
ken, Erwin ". johnson, outs NJ,
VanTassel Charles u. storey.
| state Auditor-t'red l. Huston.
State Treasurer-O. V. Allen, John
". Eagesun, Is. +. Defeubach, May
Scott Wo.lhmAn.
| Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton Miss Bernice Mccoy.
Mine Inspector Robert \. Bell, G.
NJ. Stole.
SOCIALIST.
! Governor~-L. A. C0blentL. No
other candidates filed Oh state ticket.
SUPREME COURT
Non. Partisan william NJ Nor
gan. Warren Truitt, Hen f. Twredy
Edward A. Walters, q. ". Beale.
DISTRICT COURT JUDGES.
tNon-partisan. Sixth District
Ionn II. radgham, Frederick J. Gov
ell George H. hanshrough, W A.
Beaklsy, James Z. Good A. j. ilig.
! gin.
Lemhi county viii surely get some
of the honors this year having fouf
candidates on the state ticket.
COUNTY TICKET
saturday the nominations for coun'
ty Offices Wefe closed. Duting tht
last two days there was rush oI
candidates Ming their nomination
papers Who ha1 put On tilinR unit
the last minute, or Nho had not fun,
decided 10 make the race. some %
the nomina Ion papers we're flied b,
friends of the candidate aud few
Of the Candidates have not accepted
yet. They have hse days after tho
nominations close Ia which 10 hl,
their acceptance aud II II IL not hlvC
their names cannot bee put upon th,
ballot Ia the primary election. IN,
candidates Nhose nomination paper
nave been filed are.
DEMOCRAT.
State senator james X. Barclay
Don & Reed
State Representative . Dewitt
Nichols, Lewis A. Nogler.
Clerk Of District Couu snd exon
clio Auditor and Roocrder-JAmcs l.
Kirtley Jr. John T. Watkins
Shcrifi Joseph " Moore. Ia,
O'Cpnnsll. Thon a. J stroud
Assessor Albert II. Ford.
Tsasufer and er-onicio collector
Emerson llill George " MeitzIsr.
Probate Judge George Steele
school Superintendent Elzabet u
Mcdonald, William, McCtacken
Prosecuting Attorney William n
% Brleu.
Surveyor Alien &. Msfntt
Commissioner, let District l.cul
y Hamey. ,nd bis,Tict--John l.
kitEFatfiIck; jrd District AIsIan
Ter BeAaou. Charles VI Iluil.
REPUBLICAN.
State Sepatof-E. v Whitcomh.
STATE u. presentatiYc-R " Nor
pheJ.
Clerk Of the District court and "a
oririo Auditor anh Recorder Tmo
. tny bore
, sheriff Emerson e. Frazier Ale
!. Wid1o~son
Assessor William warner Treas
urrf ana sA-oaicio TAI Collector
pnilp Rand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

Nr and Mn. John T.. NogAn and
W. and Ats Bliss left this morn
ins for a camping trig 1n sheep
Greek
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

Come To The Recorder for artistic
job Printing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

Johu A. Pearson and family wsrs
~njaiins CAMPING trip bear Bull Of
tie NOyds several days last sesk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

A. =. Everett returned from .
visit Ritu Els parents al lama,
Iowa. .a,t seek and reports thar ne
h.H yerr enjoyable timr. While
there he made trip % easi 30 Chi
cagO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
NOMINATIONS FOR
STATE OFFICES

Lieutenant Goyernor-C. f. b..
Roberts.
Attorney General-William +. Lee.
Secretary II State Samuel {. JOr-
dan
STATE Auditor Clarence Van Deu-
sen.
State Treasurer G. Q. Bfoxon.
Superintendent Of Public lnslruc-
tion-Charles ". Morrison
Mine Inspector James " Caples.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-16
HOLD UP TRAIN;
 GET THE BUNK
Bandits Blow Up Safe But Find Reg istered Mail Had Gone on Train
 Previous-Bandits Caught.

REXFORD, Mont, May 1.-Two masked bandits held up the Oriental Limited, the crack train of the Great Northern, near this place, detached the mail car, which they ran down the track for four miles, blew the safe with dynamite and found it empty, as all the registered mail had been sent forward on train previous. The disappointed bandits then disap- peared in the hills and in spite of the work of a dozen posses they have not been caught.
 The limited continued to the first station, where the officials of the road were notified and the sheriffs of two counties immediately organ ized a posse and started to hunt the hills. Railroad detectives were also sent to the scene and are still working on the case.
 Postal inspectors say that ordinar- lily the registered mail of the Orien- tai Limited is worth from $10.O00 to $1O0, 900 in negotiable securities, mon ey and jewelry, but fortunately all had been sent on & train previous.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-16
Summons for Publication.

Summons for Publication. In the U. S. Commissioners Court
 for the Territory of Alaska, Valdez
 Precinct.
 H. E. Ellis, Plaintiff, vs. A. s. Brown, Defendant-Summons for Publication.
 To the above-named defendant. A. S. Brown:
 You are hereby required to appear in the above e-named court. within thirty days after the completion of this summons against you. to-wit. within thirty days after the 27th day of May, 1914, and answer the com plaint of plaintiff filed herein based on . contract express and implied for the direct payment Of money, and unless you 50 appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief dsmanded in said complaint, and take judgment asainst you in the sum ot $s4s.M and costs. Publica- tion crdared April IS. 1914.
 Datsd at valdes. Alaska. this Fist day of April, 1914.
 GEORGE J. LOVE, U, S. Commissioner and ex-officio
 Justice of the Peace.
 First publication April E, -1sl4.
 Last publication May .27. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-16
COMMISSION HAS
 CLOSED OFFICE
Riggs, Edes, Mears and Barndoliar Leave Washington for Seattle
 Start North June list.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The of flee of the Alaska railroad commis- sion at this point was closed last night and the entire staff of the con- mission started west. Commissioners Mears. Edes and Riggs, accompanied by disbursing officer B. Barndollar, left on the evening train for Chi cago and will continue on to Seattle to reopen the office of the commis- sion on the coast, where they will assemble the surveying outfits for the north and will then proceed to the Susitna valley, where they will make the survey of the proposed route.
 Commissioner Riggs will proceed to Fairbanks at once and will take charge of the interior end of the survey. while many parties will be sent from Portage Bay and along the route towards the interior.
 The commission intend to rush the parties north as fast as possible so as to take advantage of every mo- ment of the summer and expect by fall to have all the data required, up on which the engineers will recom- mend to the president the route to be selected by him.
 The entire party will leave Seat tie not later than June first if the present plans are carried out.
 In order to facilitate the work B. Barndollar will open an office on Prince William Sound, where he will disburse the necessary money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-16

l WASHINGTON, May 16.-While
 reports have been current for sev- eral months that Huerta was prepar-
 ing to flee from Mexico, such reports have been received here recently on the basis of information regarded as reliable. The advices along this line indicate that the Mexican dictator actually is at the end of his string and feels that it is useless for him to attempt to remain in power any longer.
 It is asserted that he has been surreptitiously sending money to Par is, following the other Latin-American political celebrities, and that he has already accumulated several millions there-$3, 3,OOO,00O is the sum most frequently named-a tidy nest egg for the rainy day that the clouds over hanging his administration have threatened for long time. According to those who profess to know Huerta has arranged to make his way to the Pacific Coast port. probably to Acapulco, which is con- nected with Mexico City by the na-- tional railroad, and there take pass age on steamship for Japan, where he believes he would receive a royal welcome. He would encounter dan gers en route, but the way would not be beset with such perils as seem apparent, for he easily could prevent telegraphic information of his flight from preceding him.
 Huerta's enemies in Mexico City have become so bold recently that their plottings are conducted almost in the open and he is obliged to adopt drastic measures for his protection Many arrests have been made, but sympathy for the constitutionalist cause has been cropping out in the capital
 When the news was received in Mexico City that the American blue jackets and marines had landed in Vera Cruz, the first outburst of in dignation and patriotic fervor work ed to Huerta's advantage.
 There was further increase in his popularity, according to official ad- vices received here. when he took measures of reprisa1 against Ameri- cans on account of the false report that Mexican non-combatants were being detained in Vera Cruz by the Americans.
 Everything goes to show that Huer- ta honestly believed this report When he was convinced it was false he gave orders that all Americans then un- der arrest should be released. But many of the people of the federal dis trict conceived the idea that Huerta himself had started the rumor that Mexicans were being detained or thrown into prison by the American invaders, and feeling turned against him.
 The United States government would be content if Huerta should lee from Mexico. Any assistance that he might require and which it would be within the ability of the Wilson administration to provide probably would be given cheerfully. It is quite possible that this gov ernment would furnish a vessel to carry him away from the shores of his native land.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-16
NORTHWESTERN
 REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 16.-The steamer Northwestern reached Seattle yester- day and will sail north on schedule. Owing to the fact that the govern ment is not certain regarding the Mexican situation the Northwestern will not be taken as a transport at present. but will make at least one more round trip to Alaska,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-16

Talk over that matter of life in- surance with Crary. You know his company-New York Life. rtz the isisest and safest life insurance cam- Daay in the world. Has ovar 7As rilllion dollars assets. It's 'poatniss contain all of the modern liberal fea- tSltes. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-16
HUERTA READY,
 ID FLEE MEXICO Rumor Reaches American Lines That Dictator Is On Point of Departure
 -Has Money in Europe.

VERA CRUZ, May 16.-It is re- ported here today on good authority that General Huerta is preparing to flee from Mexico. General Funston refuses to say whether or not the American authorities have any in formation tending to confirm the rumor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-16

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! For bargains cali tomorrow from to g p. m. at the Emporium.