davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
dTeds OF feat,

dreds OF fest.
Perhaps the greatest favorite OF the
tourists is Old Faithful because OF
its regularity Of action, which occurs
every 63 minutes. IL sends up col.
umn OF water 2 IT. In diameter 100
10 $50 II. into the air.
Among other geysers In Upper
Basin are the Giantess, which has no
cone, and the Lion, Lioness and
Cubs. OF this group the Cubs play
most frequently together, and some
times the Lioness plays with Uhem,
but. the Lion never plays with the
rest.
Another interesting geyser ls the
Bee Hive which gets It's name from
the shape OF the cone. The water
Is said to be no hot that before Il
reaches the height OF 220 II. II has all
evaporated, This Is the only gsyser
one can approach with safety while
In action.
Leaving this awe-inspiring gesser
land We travel eastward along the
Firehole river towards the continent
al divide. Along this road We saw
the famous Kspler's Cascades with a
fall Of 100 IT,, aud the Lone Star
Geyser near which We camped for the
nighl. Reaching the summit Of the
/ IA ~ tda 40 aa ~ IN lha Fi0nl fha Ehn.
shone Lake, the head waters OF the
Snake river, which emptles into tue
Pacific ocean, aud within a few miles
se reorosed the continental divide
and saw before us the blue waters of
the Yellowstone Lake. which forms
the adwaters OF ths Yellowstone
river and empties Into the Atlantic
ocean.
After few hours drive We arrived
at Thumb and cAmped that night on
;be shores OF the Yellowstone Lake.
The Sleeping CLAN" could he seen
across the lake which 10 formed from
the peaks OF Saddle Mountains.
We were now within ~ miles OF
Canon Hotel which 10 near the Vel.
iowstone Falls. ON the way We saw
the Mud geysers and SulphnT noun.
tain. The Upper aud Lower Falls ol
the Yellowstone aud the Grand Can
on were 70 many Of us the most In
tefesting sights Ia TIE park. II
would bs impossible for me, or for
ans one else for that matter, to end
words with which to convey 10 the
reader true picture OF tbAt marvel.
Gus scene. We see there the Upper
Falls with an altitude Of 100 f. and
sithin one-hAlf mile the Lower
Falls sbere the waters Of the yellow
stone IA hurled over n precipics . dis
tAnce Of 50- II. 10 the rocks belos
where clouds Of mist arise upon
~hicb are displayed tue most bril-.
liant rainbows, while further down
the canyun the same color are paint.
ed In the rockL
II Was Al tuIs place that Alexander
Long lost bis hat. whi.b the wibc
took and eafTlsd to the rocks 100 a.
below. Alexander started after Il,
but decided TO wait until he had tim'
10 grow sings.
Turning ouI course Sestsafd slons
Ysll0~stoos Ridge uhich IN ~ vol
csnic formation ss found an old era
ter, and upon clt~er examination
found that smoke wAs beEinning 4
penstrats through the ccuisr Tb'
sltitSds Of this road Is over 5000 Il
! Tie iast ssyssf basin We Vlsitec
~As u. norris Esyssr 5ssis In th'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

London, Sept. s. Russia, Great
Britain and France signed today an
agreement that none OF the three
would make peace without the oon
sent OF all three natiuns.
Following is the text OF the prOto-
col signed today by representatives
Of Great Britain, France and Russia
The undersigned, duly authorized
thereto by their respective govern
ments, hereby declare as follows; The
British, French and Russian govern.
ments mutually engage not TO con.
clude peace separately during the
present war. The three governments
agree that wien the terms of peace
come to bs discussed, no one Of the
allies will demand conditions ol
peace without the previous agree.
ment OF each OF the other allies.
"In faith, whereof, the undersign
ed have signed this declaration and
have afilxed thereto their seals.
"Dons al London in triplIcste,
this 5th day OF September, 1914.
"E. Grey, British Sec. Foreign
Affairs
paul Cambon, French Am. o.
Great Britain.
"Benckendorf Russian AN. I,
Great Britain"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
WAR RISK
INSURANCE

Washington, Sept. 2.-Uncle Sans
marine war risk insurance bureau,
designed to inspire confidence In
American shippers and to aid Ameri-
can trade expansion, win be open for
business tomorrow at the treasury de-
paItment.
President Wilson signed the act
cre9ting the bureau today and to-
night Secretary McAdoo announced
the appointment Of w. &. Delaney
of New York, an underwriting In
surance expert, as director OF the
bureau.
Mr.. Delaney will open an Office to
morrow already to insure American
ships and American cargoes In Amer
anships. His bureau will be under
A assistant Secretary Peters. No re-
quests for insurance reached the bu-
reau tonight.
Administration plans as to the mer'
chant marine also took definite form
in other directions today. At con-
ference between the president, Secre.
tary Daniels and members OF the na-
val affairs and merchant marine COM
mittees of the house, differences be-
tween the two committees we're
smoothed out and ii was decided 10
press one measure for the obtaining
VI n government. owned fleet Of ships.
Chairman Alexander OF the mer-
chant marine committee reported IA
yorably to the house the bill proyld-
ing for the organization OF n $4,000
company controlled by the govern
ment, which will buy or build frsigb
carrying vessels. A s3O, 900, 900 issue
of Panama canal bonds would be used
to buy the ships, the government ac-
cepting bonds OF the company as re-
endorsement.
1t was decided at the conference
TO amend this bill TO allow the ships
built or purchased by the company to
be utilized by the navy IL necessary.
The amendment is a compromise ac-
cepted by the naval committee mem.
hers for their proposal that fleet OF
naval auxiliary vessels he purchased
Ia meet the emergencies OF trade, the
sbips beIng used As cargo carriers ~
long as desirable.
president Wilson made IL clear AZ
the conference that he believed no
violation of neutrality vas 10 be feaI +
cd In the purchase even Of some oil
the German steamers DOW marooned
In tie American ports. He agreed
entirely with the position taken by
Secretary McAdoo yesterday beiore
the merchant marine cOmmittee In
uryiug a favorable report on the
Alexander bill.
An executive order suspending Ger
tain sections Of the navigation laws
ass authorized under tie registry
hin passed last week, gill be issued
tomoro~. This aud the sigDiog oi
the var risk bill remove objections
Of various b.g shipping companies &c
plscing their fleets under the Amer
lean dag and such concerns a. the
United Fruit company, the .standArd
Og company. tie United states steeI
ooyporatiou and the Dollar steam
snip company Are expected to make
tmu. ediAte applications.
Thes companies alone Nould ado
A.o steAmers to the American mer'
chant marine. Salt Lake Tribuns.
Kester Soale, Raymond Souie Ane
Wm c. Doeblsr left Saturday moro
ins for a fee days outing In th'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10
Ia.Ao P,sp.,,i.. s,ill sA.pp.a.

Several OF the mines st Gilmore,
idaho, are still producing enough ore
TO pay fot for the development work.
according TO officiAls seen At The local
oftices. President A. 5. Ross 81 the
Pittsburg. IAbo Is still in the eastern
state. conferring with interests In
his Idaho properties and 10 NOT ca
pected 20 rstorn for several weeks
Al the wilbsrt no shipments haze
been made sines August l., but the
management is continuing operatioos
on a. small scale. The production Of
this company will be brought ap -
the 50 per cent Of the normal this
month and will pAOhAhiy continue on
this basis as loug as the ore settle
nenis are made. Salt LAKE Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

sork OF sAsting the poles will eom-
mence at once and that BE hopes 10
have tue line completed and In oper.
alton before the nrst of Nossnhsr
usxI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

BslElsns cAgtorsd bJ GsTDs0s. China
fsfnsss sAtAslAcfiOn 70 Germany.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

Kester Soale. Raymond Souie and
Wm c. Doeblsr Jeff Saturday moro
ins for a fec day. outing In the
Leesaurg basin. also for . short 'is'
n with @. 4. KlrkpAtriek al the
Gold Dust mioins camp.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-10

ST. Paul, Sept. 5.-A message from
Winnepeg TO local newspaper last
night said that 10 tTalnloads Of east
Indian troops will pass through Can.
ada, bound for the battlefields 10
France. within the next two weeks.
The two divisions from India which
Permier Asquith referred to in his
Guild hall speech yesterday, will be
transported on these trains, 1t is be-
lieved.
Large numbers OF British Indian
troops have been passing through
winnepeg In the last few days, Ac-
cordlng to reports.
II is rumored in Winnepeg that
Russian troups will 20 through Can
ada soon, as we'll AS the Australian
and New Zealand contingent OF
:, 200, that being the shortest and
quickest route To the front from thG
far east.
News relative TO troops movement
II Drlbk siAaAPtg NNhottNN ~ NaheNa'
Butte, August The general sit.
uation OF the Germans and allies re-
mains practically unchanged with tbs
Germans pursuing march southwark
direct to Paris. Paris reports sue
cessful moves against Germans ailiel
left wing. Fight continues in centei
AND riyht around BorraiDe and Nos
ses. Manbengs continues heroic re-
sistance. Washing reports nine neu
trail merchant vessels sank by Ger
mao mines. Germans under persona
omnand of Emperor William anc
I General German stan attack Nancy
/ London report casualties 10 dat
500. loo oxford students hav'
ioined British cOlors. Paris wire
British DESTROYED viii has sunk sew
eral German torpedo poats- Boro
sa1x population doubled. 6eiety o
Paris transferred TO DeS capitol
French government more confident
. fElfOk A4Es AtAseis Nt@NAhA1 ~
4 Generals SaH,s ooofi ana most-o stat
killed 10 east Prussia by sxplOdinl
shells. Cassocks pursue neeing Aus
triaus into CsrpzthiA- GsrDSI
troops wiihdrANisg 70 check AovADo
ing Rnssians- London SAys S,0O0.
600 Austrisns and Russians sngAg
In battle line go miles long bsrliI
reports Rheims taken With 1890
uen. go heavy guns, ana 10 ligb
guns and siI eol0rs. Psris rspurt
400 British and 70 Americans see
passage TO England Paris srtongl
entrencbed. awaits struggle calmly
Toxic dispatch claims German force
Isolated and ih danger. London rs
ports $500 a astEians captured .
Rus.lans foliOwing battle ostSes
Lsbln and Kholn DsDdstsaoDaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
HORSEBACK RIDERS
RUN INTO TEAM

The wreckless riding of two youths
on horseback Saturday evening on up
per College avenue resulted In an ac-
cident opposite the Colby dormitories
that badly damaged the tam of Charles
Guerney of 10 Alden street and caused
Mrs. Guerney to be unconscious for
over an hour an account of fright.
Two youths whose names have not
been learned came down College ave-
nue. with the horses in full gallop and
In the darkness did not see the team
that was coming UP on the right side
OF the street. An auto was on the
West side and in trying to pass that
they drove their horses over on the
East side and struck the carriage &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Guerney and
their baby before the boys were aware
that a team was near. The harness
was badly damaged and a portion of
the carriage demolished, but evidently
the boys were not hurt nor the horses,
for they hurried on their way.
No one in the carriage was seriously
injured except that Mrs. Guerney
tainted. She was carried nearby to
the Delta Epsilon house, and after 20
minutes work was brought out from
the spell, only to fall into another. A
physician was called and half an hours
application was Necessary before she
was revived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
RaIieg- Starbard

Rev Willis NJ. Davis. pastor of the
Getchell Street Free Baptist church.
performed a wedding ceremony Sat-
urday evening at o'clock that was
attended by beauty, simplicity. and
charm when he united in marriage at
the home of Mrs. Wesley Jacobs. 27
Kelsey. Alonzo l.. Raleigh and Miss
Emma F. Starbird, both of Portland.
The single ring service was used. The
bride wore gown of white lace trim
med with white satin that was st-ik-
ingly attractive, and Mrs. Jacobs, the
brides aunt. was gowned in a dress
of the same color that was unusually
pretty. David Parent of this city act
ed as best man. After a short and
Informal reception the couple left on
a honeymoon trip. and on their return
will be at home at pa Spring street,
Portland.
The bridegroom is the son Of Con-
tractor Richard L. Raleigh of Portland
and Is at present in the U. s. Life Saw
ing service. Mrs. Raleigh is the
daughter Of Harry E. Starbird of Har-
mony and has been stenographer in
the office Of Clough and Maxim, real
estate dealers in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
K NOx COUNTY
CANDIDATES. FOR
WARDEN OF THE
STATE PRISON

Rockland, Me-, Oct. lit has been
so many years since a Knox county
man was warden Of the State prison
that at least two candidates are en-
boldened to seek that appointment.
One is Harrison F. Xix, grandson
Of warden who served many years
ago; the other is Sheriff Adelbert j.
Tolman. who is probably better
known throughout Maine than any
Democrat who has never held State
office from Knox county.
Mr.. Hix is basing his hopes largely
on the belief that the younger Demo-
cracy is to have a better chance under
the administration of Gov Curtis.
Sheriff Tolman believes himself es-
pecially fitted for the wardenship be-
cause of having so long been in con-
tact with the criminal classes in the
capacity of jailer He is particularly
proud of his record of never having
been defeated in a caucus, convention
or election.
Mr.. Hix was born in this city in 1872.
After leaving school he entered the
Rockland National Bank, where he
served 16 years. He was holding the
position of cashier when he resigned
to engage in the carriage business.
The only political office to which he
has ever previously aspired is that
of assessor, a position to which he was
chosen last spring. He is a member of
Rockland Lodge, B. P. o. E., and
Thomaston Lodge, l.. o. M.
Adelbert ]. Tolman was born in
this city and engaged in farming and
the manufacture of carriages. He serv-
ed three years on the Maine Board of
Agriculture, and was prominent
speaker at Farmers Institutes. being
regarded as an authority on the Gull
ture of small fruits. He has served in
both branches of the city council, and
is now president of the common coun-
Gil. His first election as sheriff was in
1902, when he had a plurality of 200 in
a three-cornered contest. He is the
dean of Maine sheriffs, being now on
his sixth consecutive term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
OAKLAND

The Third degree will be worked by
Anon Lodge. No, s5. 1. o. o. f.. Tues
day evening. This will be followed by
a supper.
Twenty-one of the friends of Miss
Annie Folsom reminded her Saturday
afternoon that 1t was her 18th birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
of ice cream and waters were served
A feature of the refreshments was a
birthday cake with seven candles on
it. Many pretty presents were given
her. A thoroughly good time was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Albert Batchelder will leave
Monday for Boston. from which place
she will sail Tuesday for St. Peters
burg, Fla, where she will pass the
winter. She will be accompanied by
her granddaughter, Miss Madeline
Folsom.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Grady and daugh-
ter of Newport are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph StoweIl.
G. F. Allen and daughter, Miss
Kate Allen passed Sunday in Pitts
field at the home of DR.. NJ. L. Damon.
Principal Walter Sullivan of Brew
err High school was at home over the
holiday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Dame have re-
turned from a two-weeks visit in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. II. L. Hun
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
DEBATE
IN H 0USE ON
AMENDMENT FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Washington, Oct. 1i.--Bitter personals
ties were exchanged in the House Satur-
day between Representative Mann, the
minority leader, and Representative Haf.
lin of Alabama, during discussion of q
woman suffrage amendment offered by
Mr.. Mann to the Philippine independence
bill.
In the heat of debeate Mr.. Hafiin called
Mr.. Mann a liar, and the latter charged
that the Alabama member had made a
speech in the House against suffrage
which was ian insult to womanhood'
After strenuous debate which for q mo-
ment seemed to threaten physical encoun-
ter, a portion of Representative Mann 8
remarks was ordered expunged from the
record by vote Of 152 to S6. The matter
ordered expunged was remark made by
the minority leader when Representative
Helm recalled speech Mr.. Mann had
made two years ago at the time OF the
suffrage parade in Washington when u
girl was insulted. Mr.. Hefiin declared
that Mr.. Mann had insisted the woman
should have remained at home.
81 thought 1t was better for the young
girl to be at home than in that parade,
said Mr.. Mann In reply. for fear the
gentleman should have seen her. He
would have been sure to have insulted
her.
Uproar followed the remark.
It repudiate that statement" said Mr..
Hefiin excitedly. 1T is that Of a man un-
worthy of seat on this floor. The state
ment is without foundation and unjusti-
fed from any source
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
CALLS THE AUTO
DEMORALIzER OF
COLLEGE YOUTHS

providence, r. L., Oct. lin the
last 10 years, probably as many stu
dents in American colleges have been
demoralized by the automobile as by
alcohol" President w. H. r. Faunce
of Brown University asserted today
in sermon preached in the historic
First Baptist meeting house as the
opening feature of week to be devot-
ed to the celebration of the 150th an
niversary of the founding of Brown.
1T is serious matter that the col
leges which started amid national Pc
nury have come into an era of ever
expanding national wealth. DIT.
Faunce said Certainly the institu-
tons that were once tested by power
ty are now being tested by luXuri-
Gus civilization around them"
Referring to the European war, DR..
Faunce condemned the perverted
philosophy of force" the arrogant
militarism Of Europe and theories
that would base all national greatness
on dreadnoughts and battalions."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
UNITED STATES
Defines STATUS
OF SHIPMENTS
OF ITS EXPORTS

=
Washington, Oct. 11.-Continuing its
policy of forging out complete code
for regulation of shipments of Amer
lean products. not only to neutral but
to belligerent countries, the state de-
partment Saturday announced a de-
eision relating to exports of cotton
seed oil.
The decision marks a distinct ad-
vance in the exemption of semi-con-
traband goods from seizure when car
ried in American bottoms.
This declaration, in effect, is that
American trade in cottonseed oil in
neutral bottoms is not subject to
seizure or detention, not only when
destined for neutral countries, but
when shipped to Germany If not in
tended for military uses.
The British government has as
sented to so much of the proposition
as relates to shipments to Holland OF
neutral goods, such as foodstuffs,
which the Netherlands government
has enlarged for expectation.
The solicitors opinion goes beyond
the mere matter of cottonseed OIL and
lays down the principle that cotton
is non-contraband, and is not subject
to seizure even when shipped to a bel
ligerent country, provided it is on
American or other neutral ships.
Therefore. there is no impeachment
to the shipment of American cotton
to Hamburg consigned to German
SpinnerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

The Murray Club of the Universalist
church will meet on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Joseph w, Sawyer,
Elm street.
The Dial Club will hold its opening
meeting on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. K. e. G. Kelley on High
street. A very interesting program
will be carried out
Mrs. Carrie Williams of Silver
street will leave soon for Turner Gen.
ter, where she will assume her du-
ties as matron at one of the dormi-
tories at Leavitt Institute. Mrs. Will
liams has many friends who wish her
success in her new field of work.
Miss Ida Kahio of the Methodist
Deaconess Home of Portland was
present Sunday evening at the Meth
odist meeting. Miss Kahlo, who is
very interesting speaker, told of the
work of the home which she repre-
sented in a most absorbing manner.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Frank
Hammond was pleasantly surprised at
her home on Elm street by a party of
ladies, the occasion being her birth
day. The party arrived at P. M
bringing with them cut flowers, pres
ents and all kinds OF good things to
eat, in honor of their hostess birth
day. After most delicious repast was
enjoyed, the ladies played bridge I'M
til late hour. The ladies present
We're: Mrs. William S. Simpson, Mrs.
William Totman, Mrs. George Wilson,
Mrs. Arthur Totman, Mrs Mary Neal,
Mrs. Mary Totman, Mrs. Edna Pur-
ington, Mrs. Kate Brooks. The birth
DAY cake was made and presented by
Miss Margaret Totman.
James Atkins, Grin Learned, Will
liam Hayes, Eugene Wing, left Satur-
day night for Boston to attend the
championship baseball games.
Herbert Hight of Somerville, Mass,
Is in town, the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
F. L. Knowlton on Winchester street.
Arthur Ware of Sl<ewhegan arrived
in town Sunday for a brief visit with
relatives. He will return to his home
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Ware.
who has been receiving treatment at
the Sisters hospital at Watervile.
Daniel Hustis and Clark Hustis, en-
ployed at Hollingsworth & Whitney
and staying at Benton. passed the
weekend at their home at Burnham.
Edward Spencer of Benton, employ
ed by the Hollingsworth & Whitney
Co., at the press room at Winslow.
was struck in the side early Saturday
morning by roll Of paper and pain
fully injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
CLEAR AND COOL
DAY IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 12.-Clear skies
and cooler weather was the pre-
diction at l A. nj. today for the
third game of the 1914 world Sc
ries.
At that hour a moderate wind
from the west was blowing
across the Fenway Park dia-
mond.
More than 300 fans were in
line in front of the park box Of
flee waiting for the beginning of
the sale of tickets at 9 o'clock.
Most of the men were sleeping
on impr0vised beds of straw.