davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

was what he bad expected. in way.
and his code babe him keep his hands
OF. Hut the next morning. when the
evil was either avoided or done. he
thrust his rise Into It's sling and start.
ed Tor the town. At the Jail he halted
aud Earsd In through the windows
then he rode up to the hotel and asked
for Phil
"whasf Have you not hcards''
clamored Don Juan. "Ah. Il Is most
unfortunate would not have had Il
happen for the wosldl"
'whatY" inquired Bud sneetnetly.
why. the quarrcl--tho encounter
with Captain del Reyl | did my best.
I assure you. to prevent u, Tor the
town has been put under martial law
and the captain IL In full charge. They
qaArreled over the favor OF lady. and
now your frieed h Ia Jail"
Il didn't see him when come by .
observed Hooker.
~Ah. no--aot In the carcel--in the
Quartet. the guardhoase OF the
ruralesi"
Much ohligedi'' nodded Bud. and
rode on through the town. The street
OF tho Mexican quarter Was allied
with strange people hnrrying TO and
FRO hong paektralns loaded With
trunks and curious bundles came
swinging pp from below. and a pair Of
raraies. looking ncrcs under thelI
huge somhreFos stood guard BY III,
Quartet door.
~whera 10 the captain demanded
Hooked. After reQaeStinE him To hanI
bis pistolhell on his saddlehoFn. |
sergeant showed him In To the chief.
Manuel del Reg vas very busy viii
papers and orders. but a. the Amer
can appeared In tho doorway he ros'
and greeted him with bow.
-Ah. good morning. senior" he said
with cue swift glance TO read his mood
you are IN search OF your friend
no."
Isl. senor.- answered Hooker. bu
with none OF the luminosity which IL
captain had expected Where IL her
4 regret very much" began the oI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced owing to a revolution In Mexico.
90 give NJ their mining claim and return
SO the United States. In the border town
OF Gadsdcn Bud meets Henry Kruger. a
wealthy miner. who makes him a PROPOSE
tton TO return to Mexico 10 acquire title
% very rich mine which Kruger had
Blown up when he found he had been
cl~ated out Of the title by one Aragon
The Mexican subsequently had spent =
large sum OF money In an unsuccessful
attempt 10 relocate the vein and then al
lowed the land 20 revert FOR taxes. Hook
81 and DE Lancey arrive at Fortuna. near
where the Eagle Tail mine H. located,
They engage Cruz MendeE to acquire the
titlc for them and begin preliminary work.
Aragnn ACCUSES them OF jumping his
claim Hooker discovers that matrsmon-
TAI cntangfements prevent Mendez from
acquiring valid title. Phil. who has
been paying attention 10 Gracfa Aragou.
decides 20 turn Mexican and acquire the
title, Aragon fails in his attempt TO drive
them on the claim. Rebels are reported
IN the vicinity. A rich vein OF gold y.
struck and work on the mine ta stopped
until the title can be perfected. Phi -
arrested by Manuel del Hey. captain 81
che rurales and sutton OF Gracia's He
- released on promise 10 stay away from
aaEacta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
HEAL YOUR ECZEMA
QUICKLY WITH RESIN0r

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by eczema or
other itching, burning, raw or scay
skin humor, just put a little Of that
wonderful resinol ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right
there! Healing begins that very min,
ute, and your skin gets well so quickly
you feel ashamed of the money you
threw away on tedious, useless treat.
ments. Used by doctors for 10 years.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
also clear away pimples, blackheads,
and dandruff speedily and at little
cost. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
Over Seventy Years Young

Mrs. Russell Sage started on nef
eighty-seyenth year a few weeks ago
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller began
her seventy-sixth. Mrs. Sage is saio
to be the more robust of the two. MIS-
Rockefeller not having been very
strong for some time. Both women
have long life of well-doing to looA
back upon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
QUALIFYING for the Race.

who is the man who comes around
every day and spends two dollars on
the machine that tests your grip
asked the boardwalk operator.
That's James Joshua Joshum, the
well-known politician" replied the as
sistant. Hes getting into shape for
his hand-shaking campaign."-Wash'
ington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
The Complete Butcher.

What's veal, Benny.
"Oh, it's the part of the COW we eSs
before she grows up."-Sacred Hear
Review.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
In Luck.

Small Brother Whose s,s,a-. -.
working for their girl guides am.
eaianee eAdsel-''come en-. here's 81,
OF iaek Tor you I've made Rupert,
nose bleed Punch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

Constipation causes and aggravates MANI
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured ~
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The fayor;tS.
family laxative. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

Heard and Obeyed.
"They say money talks"
Yes. Mine said: Save me!'"-Bos.
ton Evening Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
SAL

| SAL
I@Hi@'
| see Dryer
| v. E. VIII
|. quite
house iof "
| Fred Cha'
Iron Leado
lN returhu
| Ms. Dill
10 their MOI
kuoruing a
shis city.
4 Mrs. u \
kuiug pasSe
kuOrning to |
|Rstekahs !
kssk.
i Mr.. l|el
blight from
hesburg h
bis party
occurred sol |
II Frank N |
8Nsltzler : |
hsft last
Hhe Forne
8to ind dee |
Nilat they
4 THE
8IIAVE T
*vALLEl
|IsENTEI)
+ |
#l)lDATt
4 FOR TIL
ShOup W
the new !
HSeryice "A
ii river at
n the civil
81 says that
4 just nice
Il charge OF |
"a bridge hi |
has char |
IA Of the w |
10 charge
Mr.. an |
tanned Il
W appoints
Greene |
MI ant and
city ano |
Eli pleasant
dinner,
III Miss De |
FL guests
mental
thehosp
Dan q |
Andrew
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18

Angeles declined; Louisville, $1,000
900; Minneapolis, $1,000,0O0; Philadel-
phia, s4,640,000; Pittsburg, $4,000, 900;
Richmond, $1,125,0OO; st. Louis, $11,-
100000; San Francisco, $36O,0OO, and
Washington, $1,OOO,OOO, making to-
tai of $97,292,OOO.
The subscriptions of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. and Bernard M. Baruch carry the
aggregate to $1O0,292,00O.
Among the larger subscribers in
New York City are: j. P Morgan &
Co., the National City Bank, and the
Chase National Bank.
"We believe that the carrying out
of this plan is going to be beneficial,
not only in helping the cotton stu
alton and the foreign exchange situa-
tion, but also by promoting the gen
eral prosperity of the country, Which
row has such happy impulse that
it would be difficult to retard it,
says the secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
VILLA MUST GO, SAYS
CARRANZA'S ULTIMATUM

Washington, Nov. 18.-On General
Villa hinges the question whether
there is to be revolution or peace III
Mexico in the immediate future, ac-
cording to dispatches received at the
state department.
1t developed that the willingness of
Carranza to retire as announced un-
conditionally by Mr.. Bryan yesterday
was really. dependent on his previous
condition, namely, that Villa not only
retire from his military command, but
that he leave the country.
Carranza also makes the new con-
dition that Villa must meet him in
Havana not later than November %
according to state department ad-
vices.
It is supposed here that Carranza's
novel proposal that Villa meet him
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
Admiral Dewey Says
We Need 4 Battleships

Washington, Nov. 18.-Admiral
George Dewey, chairman of the gen.
eral raval board, in secret report
to Secretary of the Navy Daniels, has
come out for four battleships as the
basis of the naval needs for the i'm
mediate future.
Although Admiral Dewey's recon-
mendations were not made public, it is
understood that he furthermore asks
for fifteen submarines and from four
teen to sixteen gunboats, as urgent
necessities for the navy's equipment.
One of the immediate needs of the
navy, as pointed out by Admiral Dew
ey, is a provision by which the new
ships to be built and those which are
in good condition, but which have not
sufficient men, shall be provided with
crews on a war basis.
Two plans have been suggested to
Secretary Daniels. One is enlistment
of $4,000 men, which is the deficiency
in the opinion of the bureau of nav
| igation, of which Rear Admiral Vic
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
"INSIDE OF WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC.

The question of permitting the ap-
pearance of "white slave" show
came up again this week. When the
issue was raised about year ago by
a travelling company advertised to ap-
pear at the Opera House it was de-
cided to bar the show from appear
ing.
When it was proposed to present
"The Inside of the White Slave Traf-
fic" at Theatre Tulane this evening
in motion picture, Police Commits
sioner Egerer, acting on the prece-
dent established, gave orders that the
show should not appear.
The management of the theatre
then invited committee of citizens
to pass on the show, those selected
being City Trustees Egerer, Swanson
and Moore, Rev. w. G. Conley and
E. F. Howe, to whom the picture was
shown yesterday, with the result of
unanimous verdict that the picture
is highly educational and can only
work for good.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
Vast Cotton Loan Pool
Has Been Completed

Washington, Nov. 18.-Deposits in
the twelve reserve banks have approx
imated $17O,OOO,OOO, according to the
preliminary figures of the reserve
board last night.
Of this amount $137, 100000 was in
gold coin and bullion and $33, ,OOO, 900
in other forms of reserve deposited.
The secretary of the treasury's Of
flee stated that there was no real op-
portunity yet for these reserve banks
to transact business, as the various
boards were engaged in counting the
reserves as they poured in. The sys-
TENS business of yesterday was not
reported on.
Secretary McAdoo officially an
nounced last night the success of the
$135,0OO,000 cotton loan pool. The
completion of the plan to help the
cotton situation, he said, had never
been in doubt, but had been delayed
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18

"by the selfish opposition of certain
textile manufacturers and local inter-
ests who have tried to defeat it," In
this way the secretary disposed of
reports that the cotton pool might be
abandoned.
The credit for the success of the
pool is given largely to New Yorl,
and st. Louis bankers, Messrs. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and Bernard M. Baruch
of New York being mentioned as
those who came to the front and sup
piled the requisite $3,OOO,OOO to make
up the necessary total after all other
subscriptions had been made.
The secretary's statement gives the
subscriptions by cities as follows:
New York, $5O,OOO,OOO; Baltimore,
$2,50O,000; Boston, $2,O85,OOO; Chi
cago, $13,OOO,OOO; Detroit, $1,OS2, 900;
Cincinnati, $2,OO0,OOO; Cleveland, $2,-
100000; Kansas City, $4,000, 600; Los
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18

tor Blue is the chief. The other is
that by taking crews away altogether
from the useless ships, taking men
from colliers and substituting civil
ians, and taking men from every
other place in the naval establishment
where they are doing other than ac-
tual sea duty, the deficiency might be
met.
Conferences on the upbuilding of
the navy were held at the navy de-
partment between Captain John G..
Winterhalter, chief of the bureau of
material, Rear Admiral Blue and AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt, who recently admitted the inef-
ficiency of the navy.
Secretary Daniels told the Interna-
tional News Service that, while no
could not at this time state his final
recommendations he would send Ad-
miral Dewey's opinions to Congress.
The secretary has no sympathy with
the four battleship propaganda being
convinced that two would be enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
Inadequate Protection.

Washington, Nov. 18.-That the
Panama canal and foreign possessions
of the United States are weakly pro-
tected against attack by any first
class military power, because of the
present inadequate strength of the
army, is the opinion expressed by w.
lW. Wotherspoon, chief of the general
staff, in hi sannual report today.
Wotherspoon is recognized as one OF
| the master minds of the country in
military affairs, and he suggests per-
tinently that it would be impossible
to retain our possessions against the
operations of any military power un-
less the army was of sufficient size
to rovpide for it.
He said it was necessary to have
mobile force of 100000 thoroughly
trained and equipped fighting men in
the first line of the military estab-
lishment, and there is need for sec
ondary force of 100000, consisting OF
thoroughly trained militia, armed.
In the scheme to provide such mo-
bile force, Wotherspoon declares the
policy to be followed should include
the primary plan of using the stand
ing army as school for training men,
who would pass int othe reserve and
eventually constitute a real military
strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18

Captain Decker, in command CT
the Tennessee, wired Secretary Dan
iels this morning that while proceed
ing from Vourla to Smyrna to make
official calls his boat was fired at.
The consul was anxious for the safety
of the consulate and the Tennessee
was proceeding to Vourla at the re-
quest of the ambassador and is now
anchored in the harbor of Chios, from
where Captain Decker's telegram was
sent. Daniels wired for fuller infor-
nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
Line of Battle in Northern
France Is Still Unchanged

Paris, Nov. 18.-The following off
cial statement was issued from TIN
war office this afternoon:
"The day of the 18th was similar
to the preceding one. There wer'
numerous cannonades and some iso
lated attacks by the infantry of ths
enemy. They were all repulsed. Fror
the forth sea to Lys the front was
actively bombarded, particularly al
Nieuport and at the east end ani
south of Ypres. y
"Near Bixschoote the Zouaves, max
ing brilliant bayonet charge, cap
.tured woods that had been tough.
over for three days.
"To the south of Ypres an often
sive movement by the enemy's infan
try was rolled back by our troops.
"The English army equally main.
tained it's front. n
"From Arras to the Disc there i;
nothing to report. In the region Of
Craonne our artillery has several times
gained the advantage over the enc
my's batteries. The bombardment ot
Rheims continues.
an the region of st. Mihiel, despite
counter attacks by the Germans, We
succ eeded in holding the western part
of Chauvoncourt. In Alsace the bat
talions of the landwehr sent to the
region of Ste. Marie au Mines wert
forced to become inactive, owing tt
the fact that they have lost half ol
their electives"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
King of Jerusalem.
(By c. F. Bertelli)

Paris, Nov. 18.-I am informed by
a high diplomat of proposal afoot
to confer on the King of the Belgians
the title of King of Jerusalem after
the war as the only fitting reward
for his great personal bravery il,
leading his army under fire. This
means divesting the Emperor of Aus
tria Of this title, which has been an
appendange of the kings of Hungary
since 1890.
When the allied statesmen re-make
the map of Europe and Asia after
the war they are expected to declare
the Emperor Francis Joseph unworthy
of his historical kingship of Jeru-
salem.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
Battle At Naco Is On
And Americans Hiding

Naco, Ariz., Nov. 18.-Villista
troops, commanded by Maytorena, be-
gan a general attack upon Carranza
troops at Naco, Sonora, at dawn to-
day.
They opened with lively artillery
fire, which was soon followed by rifle
and machine guns on all sides. The
Yaqui besiegers advanced from the
east under heavy artillery fire direct
ed by General Hill, the Carranza
leada.. Several buildings were soon
set on fire by the Villa shells, among
them the freight depot and other rail
road structures. The fire spread rap
idly toward the quarter which flew
the Red Cross flag. AS soon as the
battle became general the streets on
the American side of the border were
cleared by United States troops and
residents advised to stay in cellars.
Reynolds, United States customs in
spector, was shot through the leg by
bullet fired from across the border
which entered hotel on the Ameri-
can side. Reynolds was struck as he
stood in the office The bullet shat
tered the leg bone. Three hours aft
er the Villista attack began the heavy
fire of the Carranzaz artillery COM
PEELED the assailants to withdraw.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 18.-Villa's troops
are reported to have occupied Quere-
taro and Irapuato on their march
toward Mexico City, and it is rumored
Carranza will arrive here within a
few hours in his flight from Cor
6oba. According to advices here, the
troops of Pablo Gonzales permitted
the occupation of Queretaro without
resistance, in accordance with an
agreement Gonzales reached with
Gutierrez, provisional president.
Washington, Nov. 18.-The state
department advices today are to the
effect that Carranza announced in a
telegram which he sent to Gutierrez
two days ago, the conditions upon
which he would retire. The dispatches,
which are not explicit, show that Car
rama does not intend to retire for the
present.
State department officials are pes
simistic. They do not understand why
Carranza has withdrawn the agree
men5 which he had apparently
reached with Gutierrez.
Lansing said while the plans for
the evacuation of Vera Cruz have not
been changed, unquestionably the mil
lion dollars of customs duties collect
ed by Funston will be definitely held
in escrow by the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18

that the American government was
contemplating the leasing of Lower
California to liquidate the claims Of
this country against Mexico.
"The fundamental law, the con-
stitution of Mexico, declares that no
lands shall be leased or sold to a
foreign government or to any agent
thereof" continued Sandoval. "To my
mind a 99-year lease, as suggested,
is violation of the fundamental law
of the republic. It is one and the
same as annexation or SALE"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18

incursion into the enemy's. country and
try to destroy a. railway junction
where the Germans were conveying
troops. The line was we'll guarded
and it was necessary to os,cross the
enemy's positions for considerable
distance. @g
The airshipE started at dusk, with
all,lights out. and succeeded in cross
ing the eneiny's lines without being
perceived, II soon. located the juno
tion and dropped in rapid succession
three dynamite charges upon the
doomed station, With considerable dam
age to the tracks. 4
The airship BY that time had been
discovered, and all the enemy's search
lights and all the field guns and NOR
tars in the neighborhood We're aimed
at it. The sky was ablaze with burst
ing .hells, some coming dangerously
near.
BY throwing over all the available
ballast the airship's crew was enabled
to rise rapidly. AS a departing sa-
Lutte it attempted to drop a fourth
charge of dynamite.
Just then something went wrong
which threatened the airship with in
stant destruction. The dynamite
charge got stuck in the tube.
The automatic detonator already
had been set in motion. Rapidly the
captain seized hatchet and climbed
over the rigging. He struck few
desperate blows at the tube, at the
risk of his life, and released the
charge, saving the airship. The yi-
Mantle exploded with terrific deto-
nation long before it reached the
ground. and burst into flames. The
Germans evidently thought the air.
ship itself had been destroyed, for the
firing ceased and the French dirigible
quietly headed back to it's station and
in the morning reported the success
Of its expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
Rotten Eggs Barred.

Washington, Nov. 18-The illegal
traffic in rotten eggs will be stamped
out by the Department of Agriculture,
beginning with Chicago, which, the
department says, is the center of the
rotten egg traffic. A crusade will be
conducted against dealers in this class
of farm products. There is legiti-
mate demand for rotten eggs for
chemical purposes, the department
states, but it believes these products
are not so ardently desired by house
wives.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
American Fired On.

Washington, Nov. l8.-An official
dispatch to the navy department says
launch Of the Cruiser Tennessee was
fired upon while proceeding from
Vourla to Smyrna, Asia Minor. Ex-
treme anxiety is entertained for the
safety Of the consulate at the latter
place.
Secretary of War Daniels has is
sued the following statement:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
Rebels Defeated.

Capetown, Nov. 18.-An official dis
patch from Pretoria reports the de-
feat of $4,000 Boer rebels led by
General Beyers in the Hoppstad dis
trict of the Free State. Botha's men
took 100 prisoners and large guam
tity of munitions. Only six of Botha's
soldiers We're wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-18
German Statement.

Berlin, Nov. 18.-The war office
issued the following statement this
afternoon:
"Fighting continued in western
Flanders, with the situation un,
changed.
an the Argonne forests our attacks
were successful and French sortie
south of Verdun was repulsed.
"New battles that have developed in
Poland, in the region north of Lodz,
are not decided.
Southeast of Soldau the enemy
was forced to retreat.