davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

an attempt vas made 20 regain poe.
session OF fugitive slave Il Was de.
eided that no man Ia Great Britain
could b. held A. slave, An act for
the ab9liticu o. slavery throughout the
ltrtsish colonies vas passed BY the
trstish parliament. chiefly through the
exerstaan Of wilberfores. 10 tsSa. aud
ON August l. 1884, nearly Seco slaves
heeamS tree, Their owners we're com.
penaased By the british koverameut to
the extent % ese.oa0 coo sterling
slavery vas abolished in the East
Indies. thea under the eoatrol % the
East India company. Ia 1855. Great
Britain had nothing to do with slaveey
IN South America or the unltad States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

omeial came up and said SO. and the
pi'aee replied. quite pleasantly. that
ne was last going. The official retorted
rather rudely. that the club rules mus,
oe observed. no matter who the mem
per vas, and the prince. without an
ether word. left the club. and with
areN his name next day. The Mari
borough owes its existence to tina, II,
Tie lapse or lack Of tac, on the par,
Of one OF Whites people
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

held her . eneetually as any railroad
spike.
In another moment Valiant had
reached her and met her face, flushed,
half defiant, her eyes blue CLEAN OF
sfnoldering anger as she desperately,
aifaoat savageiy thFuat wild tandrIla
Of iiame.eolored hair beneath the
broad curved brim OF her straw hat.
Al her feet lay great armfui OF cape
Jensamlnes.
A little thriIl. light and warm and
Joyous. ran through him. Until that
Instant he had not recognized her.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

Mary Johnston IN her book. sHa.
gar.~ has Mrs. Green. Ops OF the char,
aeters. reply TO the herosae's wish that
shs could make money By saying. ia
Amt so eaAy Cor wenen 10 make
money. There's more ways they cant
than they can. It's What they cali
Sentiment Nights them. sentiment
don't mind their being Industrious. sut
it draws the nne Al their getting
moueY for IA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

The making OF good roads is one
OF the most important duties Of the
American people and their prompt 70
pair and careful maintenance Is o..
seatiai. There is probably no sub;sc,
IN which the progressive farmer 4.
more deeply interested than that ~
having roads connecting him with his
markets over which he may be able
20 haul the greatest possible IoaS
GOOD roads. like all other good thinvs
are too expensive to build ana OF -,
much value to be neglected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
Unfortunate rran.as,ion

What became of that fellow Tweed.
icy Oh, he opened shop" DO.
ias ven "No-doiRg time. He was
caught an the act
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

ssrfdom IN EnslAnd was tiaally aaol
lshed In 1850. For a century after.
wards coionists aud others on = visit
y EnGland we're allowed 10 bring their
slaves with them. but b. . Judgment
q IL 22ezn.a bach n lTT1 whea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30

SoeSo al LUMBAR, ia.
Low prices continue to prevail In
both lead and spelter. The recent re-
iuction in the socalled trust price OF
iead has not been satisfactorily ex-
planned as yet. although it would seem
as though the reduction was made
simply for the purpose OF inducing
consumers to buy more freely. says
the Boston Commercial.
Production of copper from ore
mined in Michigan during 1918 was
ISS,SSS.40s pounds. having a value OF
Szl'oSI,2IS, the copper being calculat
ed as Of an average value OF 1855 cents
pound, according to returns received
by B. S. Butler of the United States
geological. survey.
Some Of the men who have been
employed at the American Copper
mine for the past several weeks
came to Lehi this week, says the Ban
ner. They report that the whole bot
tom OF the shaft is filed with vein
heavily impregnated with iron, which
heretofore has led to rich copper ore.
In the Gladys shat. of the Ely Cal
anhet the erosscnt toward the Grand
Deposit has been extended l35 feet.
ana stringers of copper are now found
IN the lime. This is taken as an indi
cation that the working Is nearing the
zone where an ore body may be ex-
peeted, says the Ely Exposition.
A. 4. Codd has made An fmportant
strike on his lease on portion of the
Rochester Mines ground. according to
ate reports. Appearances indicate, It
IS declared. it is the biggest find yet
made IN the camp. mine assays show
Ins values OF from $40 20 Sl7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM ISSUES
 ORDERS TO ARMY AND NAVY. Calls Upon All Germans Capable of Bearing Arms to Defend Possessions.

Berlin. Aug. 6, via London-S.30 D. m. The emperor has issued an order to the German army and navy in which he says:
 After forty three years of peace. 1 call upon all Germans capable of bear ing arms. We have to defend our most sacred possessions in fatherland and home against the reckless assault of enemies on all sides of us.
 That means hard fighting. I am confident that the ancient warlike spir- it still lives in the German people that powerful. warliiIe spirit which at- tacks the enemy wherever it finds him regardless of cost. and which in the past has been the dread and terror of our enemies.
 T have confidence In you, German soldiers-in each and all of you. An ardent indomitable will for victory is living in each and all of you. I know if needed, each and all of you would die like heroes.
 'sRemember our great and glorious past and that you are Germans. God bless you,
 ~ (Signed)
 'tWIT I JAM"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
END OF ACUTE DISTRESS
 FOR AMERICAN TOURISTS. All British Steamship Companies Are Accepting Letters of Credit

London, Aug. 6-635 p. m.-Today 1t Is believed say the end of acuto distress for American tourists in Eng land. All the steamship companies are now accepting letters of credit and checks in payment for transporta- ton. The American committee has relieved the most urgent cases of Americans in need, while numerous wealthy Americans, among them Sam uel Untermyer, of New York, have gone into their own pockets and pur- chased stf amship tickets for com patriots ". thout funds.
 Theodore Hetzler of New York made arrangements with a New York bank by cable today and drew $500 900 here to tide over Americans pending the ar . rival of tn cruiser Tennessee, which is bringing gold.
 The American committee is now turning it's attention to aiding Ameri- cans without money to come to Lon don from the continent The trans- portation committee is arranging with the British government to permit Hol- land-Amer1can line steamers to call at Liverpool for passengers. The gov- ernment already has issued orders per- mitting Italian liners to traverse the Straits of Gibraltar unhindered.
 A woman's committee to assist American women in distress was form ed here today. Included in its mem bership are Mrs. E. H. Hartman, Mrs Oscar s. Strauss Mrs. H. C. Hoover
 Mrs. John Dickson and Mrs. Joseph w Jekins
 The foreign office announced today that the United States had authorized Its ambassadors and consuls in Ger many to protect British subjects as far as international law permits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
REsENTs eERMANY,s BID
 FOR BRITISH NEUTRALITY.
Premier Asquith Tells House It Was
 an Infamous Proposal.

London. Aug. CLIO p. m-).-Premter Asquith today told the house that the white paper issued by the government showed how strenuous and unremit- ward Grey. the British foreign secre- tary, to secure for Europe an honor able and lasting peace.
 After reading Sir Edward Goschen's despatch saying that German had made "a strong bid for British neu- trality," the premier remarked thar Germany's suggestion amounted to the infamous proposal that we should give her a free hand to annex the whole of the extra-European posses sfons of France"
 He continued:
 If Great Britain had accepted, what reply could she have made to the Bell gian appeal? She could only have re- piled that we had bartered away to the power threatening our obligations to keep our phghted word. What would have been Great Britain's position if she had assented to this infamous pro- posal and what was she to get in re- turn? Nothing but promise given by a power which at that moment W IS announcing it's intention of violating its own treaty.
 We should have covered ourselves with dishonor and betrayed the inter- ests of our country if we had accepted it. We are entitled to say fer our country that we have made every effort for peace and that war has been forced upon our country.
 The government Is confident that the nation is unsheathing the sword i in just cause. We are fighting firstly ! to fulfill international obligations which. if entered into by private indl- viduals. no self respecting man could have repudiated, and. secondly. to vin-
 dicate the principle that small nation: were not to be crushed in defiance o | international good faith at the arbitra.
 ry will of a strong and overmasterint | power.
 NO nation ever entered into grea contest with a cleaner conscience ol | a stronger conviction. It is strikin: | for the defense of a principle ,h' maintenance of which is the vital civ
 ilization of the world. As we have en
 tered the struggle. let us now mak | sure that all our resources, not onl,
 those of the United Kingdom, bu ! those of the vast empire of which it i i the center, are thrown into the scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
IN PARIS
 OBTAINING CERTIFICATES. Appear to Have Lost PanieI<y Feeling -No More French Liners to Sail.

Paris. Aug. s-6.15 p. m.-Between 5000 and 5000 Americans have ob- tained certificates of American citi- zenship at the embassy and consulate in the last three days. The French government has granted another day for foreigners to obtain cards permit ting them to stay in Paris. The Amer jeans here appear to have lost all their panicky feeling since they have been reassured that there will be no difi- culty in getting sufficient funds.
 The Brank of France has suspended the publication of it's weekly state mert This suspension is regarded as justified by the necessity of withhold ing from the public the exceptional changes in the accounts.
 The French line steamer La Savoie. which landed passengers yesterday, will not return to New York She has been taken for military purposes. The liner Chicago, it is expected, will sail from Havre Saturday, and the France is due to sail today, but it is an- nounced that no more French liners will sail until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
YALE RETAINS SOME CREW COACHES
Nckas of England and Ciannini of New York Will Again Look After the Eli Boats Next Year-Former Will Give Six Weeks In Fall and All the Spring University ofs- men.

The news that Nickalls will again have charge of Yale's rowing destinies brings joy to the followers of the Blue. in the light of what he did this past season in the way of whipping his material into shape The prospects for next year are bright. To be sure, Yale will lose the wonderful Jack Ap- pleton, whose grit and drive brought the Yale. boat in over the finish line inches ahead last June 18th. And MoHenry, too. will go. and other vet erans of the crew. But Bayne Denegre will be there. and his example this year. captain giving up an assured seat in the boat that a better man might row, has made him an idol of all oarsmen, and of Yale men in partic- ular. His experience this year and hls further training next year ought this time to place him in the boat and keep him there by all standards of what Is form and power in rowing. And then, the victory this year has caused the pot of Yale enthusiasm to boil over and with the crew next year will be the old Yale spirit. powerful and vital izing as of yore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

Capt. Bayne Denegre of the Yale university crew for next year has an- nounced this week that after consulta- tion with his graduate rowing commit tee he has arranged with Guy Nickalls of England to again coach at Yale, and that the same stroke which was taught by him last year will again be taus It to both the university and freshman crews next season. and that he has also arranged with Eugene Giannlni to again join MT Nickalls in the coach ing of Yale crews.
 Mr. Nickalls will arrive in New Ha- ven about Oct. for a period of SIX weeks, and be in New Haven in the spring from February until the. race. MT. Giannini will be at New Haven all through the college year.
 The following constitute the graduate committee: Frederick w. Allen. 1900, captain of 's9 and 1900 crews, chair man: Payne Whitney. 'sS. captain of 'eS crew: John Goetchius, 's4; Alfred Cowles, 's6, captain of 's6 crew; Au- gastus S. Blagden, '01S. captain of '01 crew; W. Averill Hartman, '13; Alfred Swayne, '92, and John C. Greenleaf. '9SS. 4st xst
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
COTTON PLANTERS s- 4 ARE MUCH ALARMED,
Over the Foreign Situation In .Rsla4
 ton to Their Interest. .zf

New York, Aug. 6-Accordfng to te7-. egrans received by New York banks and bankers today cotton planters in. the south are much alarmed oHar KhA, foreign situation in its relation 10 thuir. Interests. Some of the telegr1ms stated in substance that a conk1nuance Of the war would reduce the demand for cotton by fully 35 per cent In response to one of these communfca- tions. A Barton Hepburn, chairman of the Chase National Bank, has sent the following telegram to Representa- tive Oscar Underwood at Washing ton:
 ''The south is unnecessarily alarmed over the prospective reduction in and demand for and price of citton in view of the general European war. Europ- can manufacturers will require it all Tt is inevitable that all oTeroeG trade of Germany will be at he mercy of any nation which first seeks it and can best serve the former patrons oe Germany. Of all nations, the Uufeed
 States is in the best position to take and hold the trade. Merchants naanu- lecturers, bankers and statesneu
 should work together for that pr- pose.
 First hberalize our shipping lAws. cheaper cotton trade Of Mexico and Central and South America Aries. Asia and the Orient generally. | There will be no embargo on th6 | commerce of the Pacific Our cotton | should go abroad not as raw material | but as finished product and when the
 war of Europe is over, we should hold | largely the trade that now iS waiting f to fall into our hands"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
RRiTAlS's coNTRAcAND
 CT WAR PROCLAMATION Food, Grain. Honey. Horses and Gen eraI Supplies Subject to Seizure.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Great Britain's contraband of war proclamation was cabled to the state department today by Ambassador Page. It placed arms, supplies on the list of absolute" con- traband. and designated food, grain, money, horses and general supplies as "condttfonal contraband. Everything under the latter head becomes subject to seizure and to the contraband laws when intended for the use of a power with which Great Britain Is at war.
 The proclamation follows the usual lines and those issued by other powers involved in war probably will be iden- tical It names the following as abso- lute contraband: Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes and their dis | tinctive component parts. 2-Projectiles, charges and cartridges I of all kinds and their distinctive com ponent parts. 1Powder and explosives specially prepared for use in war. 4-Gun mountings, Timber boxes | limbers, military wagons, field forges and their distinctive component parts 6TClothing and equipment of a dis | tinctively military character l 6-AlI. kinds of harness of distinct ively military character. 1 Saddle, Graught and pack animals ! suitable for use in war. l S-Articles of camp equipment and their distinctive component parts. l 9-%Armor plates. i 10-Warships, including boats and their distinctive component parts oi such a nature that they can only be used on a vessel of war. | 11-Aeroplanes, airships, balloons and aircraft of all kinds and their com ponent parts, together with accessorieS and articles recognized for use in con- | nectfon with balloons and aircraft
 12-Implements and apparatus de signed exclusively for the manufacture of munitions of war, for the manufac. I ture or repair of arms or war materia | for use on land and sea
 The following will be treated as con. l ditional contraband: | 1-Foodstuffs. 2-Forage and grain suitable fol 1 feeding animals.
 3-Clothing, fabrics for clothing an, boots and shoes suitable for use il war.
 4-Gold and silver coin or bullion O paper money.
 5-VehicIes of all kind available fo
 IVessels. craft and boats of al kinds. fiating docks, parts of docks am
 their component parts. Railway material, both fixed an
 rolling stock, and materials for teIe
 graphs. wireless telegraps and tele
 phones.
 S-Fuel lubricants.
 SPowder and explosives not spe
 ctally prepared for use in war
 10-Barbed wire and implements fo
 fixing and cutting the same.
 11-Horseshoes and shoeing mate
 riaLs.
 12-Harness and sadddlery.
 13DFfeld glasses, telescopes. chro
 nometers, and all kinds of nautical in
 struments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
KEEPING AusTRIANs UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
Canadian Authorities Issue Warning to
 Them Not to Assist Germany.

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 6.-More than one thousand Austrians who are em- ployed in Windsor and vicinity are being kept under close surveillance by Dominion authorities. Leaders of the Austro- Hungarian colony have been officially warned that any of their countrymen who are suspected of as- sistiEg Germany or conspiring against Great Britain will be arrested.
 It has been reported that some of the foreigners have been sending mon- ey to friends in Europe to assist the foes of Great Britain. A number of Austrians have been prevented from leaving the country, it is claimed, be- cause government officials were told the men had promised to enlist in the German army.
 Windsor immigration officers have received orders from Ottawa to refuse to allow Europeans from the United States with through steamship tickets to Europe by way of Canada to enter the Dominion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
 BOARD OF RELIEF.
Secretaries of State, Treasury, War and Navy to Distribute the S2,5oo,- 0OO.

Washington, Aug. 6.-President Will son issued an executive order cOnsti- tuting a board of relief to consist of the secretaries of state, treasury, war and navy, which will have general charge of the measures to be taken to distribute the S2,500,0O0 authorized by congress. Secretary McAdoo, the chairman of this board, will establish fiscal agencies in England and on the continent and will provide means for making available funds sent to Amer jeans by their friends at home. Thou sands of dollars were deposited at the treasury today. to be sent abroad and arrangements will be made to turn these sums over to the proper parties when the government gold ships reach Europe. Further deposits will be handled through cable messages.
 The state department tonight an- nounced that it had no information to lead 1t to believe that Americans in Europe are in any danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
ErAwAH BREAKS ANOTHER.
Clips Quarter Second from Own Record Making a Mark at Grand Circuit

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug 6.-Eta- wah. who two weeks ago at Cleveland broke the four year old colt record held by Directum for 21 years, clip ped another quarter of second from the mark at todays grand circuit meet when, driven by Geers in an exhibition mile. he covered the distance in POS S-4
 King Couchman easily won the 8, straight heats.
 After finishing poorly in two heats of the 2.0S pace, Omar showed sur prising speed and captured the next three
 The handicap sweepstake was won by Grace. who started 1s2 feet back of the wire. the greatest handicap. The race went four heats. Grace taking the last two.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
WAR BUDGET OF $500, ,ooo, 900
 PASSED BY COMM oNS

London, Aug 6.-The passage of a war budget for $50O.00o.O00 in the house of commons today without a dis senting voice and the granting Of an cordance with the plans of Lord Kitchener. the new minister of war, shows that Great Britain has put her hands to the blow.
 Call to Arms Issued.
 A call to arms issued by the war office tonight says in addition to 1oo.- 900 men to the regular army is need ed immediately and that Lord Kltch- ener Is confident this appeal will at once be responded to by all who have the safety of our empire at heart The term of service for the new men is to be three years. or until the war is concluded. The age of enlistment will be between nineteen and thirty. To Make Navy's Strength 218,0o0 Men
 The naval estimates provide for 67,- 900 additional officers and men which will make the navy's strength 21S,00O men.
 There are no illusions in England that the war is certain to be swift and decisive enc. The people are steel ed for a long and exhaIsting struggle. The admiralty notified the public to- night that the first news from the navy might not be good news. Swift upon the neeaS or FhlS ifllIl1A4OH CdA11c the tidings that the cruiser Anphion | had been sunk by q mine with a loss | of an officer and 130 men-Great Bri- tain's sacrifice to the war. British Ships in North Sea Run Risk It Is considered that British ships | in the North sea are running greater risks during the first days of the war | than the Germans. The royal family shares with the homes of it's many subjects the suspense of waiting for | news of the fate of the different units of the fleet
 i Prince Albert, the second son of the king, aboard the battleship Ceiling wood, Is one of the many boy mid ] shipmen afoat sharing the perfIs oi their elders.
 Dramatic Incident in Commons. There was a dramatic incident ir the house of commons today when the i feud between Lord Charles Beresfort i and Winston Spencer Churchill the ! first lord of the admiralty, was buried Admiral Beresford shook hands witt :! the first lord and said:
 1 Well done"
 The torpedo destroyer Lance. whicf sent the Hamburg American nn' | steamer Koenlgin Luise to the bottom 1 with four shots only came out of tht
 shipyards last Saturday, with her pain hardly dry
 First Realization of War. Dondoners had the first realization { of war brought home to them tonigh l when hundreds of commuters wht
 were taking their trains at the Vic
 toria station were surprised to SC,
 s5 German prisoners guarded by a fill of the West Kent regiment with f1xet bayonets. The Germans were maya
 reservists who had been taken iron
 their ships and made prisoners or war | A goodly number of naval reservistl and also some German army reservist who were attempting to proceed ti | Germany were gathered in by tn authorities today.
 Some persons in the crowded sta ton. thinking the Germans were spies began to hiss them. The demonstra 1 ton was quickly silenced by cries o i shame" The Germans seem who'll,
 reconciled to their fate and on tn
 best terms with their captors | Suspected Spies Arrested.
 Several more persons supposed t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 ACKNOWLEDGES COURTESY
Shown by British GoVernment-Sir Edward Gosohen Expressed Appre. citation to Emperor William for So- Icitude Shown.

Lordon. Aug. 6-S.55 D. m.-The Ger man ambassador at London, Prince Lichnowsky, who left England today addressed a telegram to. the British government expressing his thanks foI the great courtesy shown to us dur ing our journey"
 A Berlin despatch says that before the departure of the British ambassa- dor from the German capital Emperor William sent an aide de camp to eX- press the regret of his ma jesty be- cause of the excesses committed against the British embassy Sir Ed ward Goschen in reply said he Wa: thankful for the solicitude shown hin by the German government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
Hague Accepts Red Cross Aid.

Washington. Aug 6.-From The Hague has come the first acceptance of aid from the American Red Cross A message has been returned saying quickly as transportation can be found. A hospital consists of three Red Cross physicians and i2 nurses, with full equipment.