davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
RAILROAD
OFFICIALS
VISIT SALMON

The Sabbath stiffness Of our valley
Was startled Sunday afternoon by
the shrlll whistle Of a railroad tram,
and many wondered why tram
should bs coming at that tipe. Inc
train was composed Of several -. ,.
l.. coaches and one or two y. J.
c0ahes. The distinguished visitors
remained in the city only shprt
time. There Is a great deal OF spec
uiation al to the significance Of the
visit Of these railroad officials at this
time, nearly every one having a
feeling that perhaps it may mean
a change OF ownership Of the G.. &
+. railroad But according To the
Butte Miner, the Visit las no signi-
hcance. 1t says
Vice. President and General Man
ager r.. f. Calvin OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad and ii Of his
brother oflicias visited in Butte
from , O'Clock yesterday afternoon
until an early hour this morning
They arrived in special car and
will 20 tc Salmon City, Idaho, this
morning as guest OF President Nc
CutcbeOn of the Gilmore X Pitts
burgh railroad, Returning from Sal
mon tomorrow they will 20 To l'oca-
telo ard west over the Short Line
and the o. W. e. & ~ ines to the
coast.
The trip over the Gilmore & Pitts
burgh has no special significance,
declared Superintendent Manson, who
was a.member of the party asst night.
lie also declared that the Viist was
purely an inspection trip similar t.
what Is taken each fall. No changes
In train schedules, operation OF trains,
or management Of ary lines is con
templated Mr.. Mason aud other
officials declared that the business OF
the Short Line during The past year
had been highly satisfactory, and
tuhb biIetI IhlIFOdu was HUi d tdi y
to the suit before the interstate CON
merce commission asking for per
mission to increase freight rates.
The following is the personnel
of the party:
+. H. Calvin, vice president sand
general manager; George Smith, as.
sistant general attorney; f. NJ. Bag
Icy, claims attorney: Carl Stradley,
chief engineer; w. A. Whitney, gen
eral superintendent; h. C. Manson,
superintendent transportation q, II.
Robson, general purchasing agent;
r. A. Martin, general storekeeper
A. G. Hlnckley, superintendent mo-
tive power; A. h Brewer, superin-
tendent Utah. Montana divisions;
f. l.. Smith, sec to gen. manager
A. l.. Carpenter, sec. tn general
superintendent; Ed Burton, secretary
to superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
Historic CIontsrf.

Clontarf is one of the most historic
spots in Ireland. 1t was there that
on Good Friday, April %, l0l4. Briaa
Boru and the men of Munster, Con.
naught and Meath fought the Danes
Brian was killed in his tent, Sigun,
Earl of Orkney and Caithness per-
ished also, and 1000 Irishmen and
$4,000 Danes are said to have fallen
Victory remained with the Irish. but
the Danes reoccupied Dublin.
In modern times O'ConueIls mon
ster meetings for Repeal were to have
eliminated at Clontarf. But the meet
ing was prohibited by the government
and O'Connell was put upon his tia
Tor conspiracy and convicted, thOugl
the verdict was eventually reyersel
Dy the house of lords
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

Wednesday, sept 20. The resis-
lance today Of Aisne battle proved
DISASTROUS TO the Germans. 4 ftsr the
most terrific and terrible lighting,
GeTamns we're unable 20 stand On
slaught Of allies on their right wing,
and we're completely put to hight in
the SOmmr. Departing they could
not -nike their escape aud surren-
dered pergOnne mas been recaptur-
ed by allies Only superhuman eff
OrLs on part OF Germans can now
stem defeat. several times during
day Germans hurled numbers OF
troops against French left wing, but
In every case they we're reDulsed
In center there has been heavy can
nonading The losses on both sides
have been enormous. The losses
on both sides have been enormous
Germans right wing Is being re-
pulsed by armed Automobiles. and all
machines IN northern France are
taken by French army to be used 10
pursue ieeing Germans. Operating
in Gulf OF Bengal, German cruiser,
"EmdeD, has sunk four British
steamships and one collier. Crews
Of sunken ships were taken to Col
Cmbo Nalines Is deserted and consists
of only wreckage Of burned buildings,
after bonn 6ardment OF Germans
Later are directing fire on Wavre,
st Ctherine and Wilhelm. They
suffered by return tire from forts.
Germans have planned TO besiege
Antwerp and 5000 men were to
have been brought up for attack, but
t0days disaster will, doubtless,
change pains Germans in kio-chow
have evacuated Waldersee line OF
defense before overw helmlng force
enemies. Galacia has been cleaned OF
AustriaBs and Russians are driving
back re.nforcements sent against
them 10 IIunsgary.
by defeating Chicago 3.2, while N l..
Y. lost to Pittsburgh %, Boston
clalmsd National League PenaDt to.
day
HAMMER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
LEMHI LOCALS.
l.emhl, Ida. Sept. Is

Lemhi, Ida, Sept. -.
A very tine specimen OF mountain
goat vas shot by George Ashton on
Hayden mountain last week. The
hide measures over seven feet from
tip Of nose TO tip of tail Ashton
estimates that the goat weighed
about 400 pounds.
School opened in the newly painted
and kalsomined building on the l4th
instant. There Is good attendanc.
in the junior school. but many OF
the senior pupils are studying At
their homes.
Captain Il. Macnab, U. y. A., is
visiting at the Yaarian ranch.
MIR, and Mrs. r. Pyeatt. Mrs. Ash.
ton and family, Mr.. ). Tobias were
soms OF the Lemhi visitors To the
county fair last week.
Word was received here last Mon.
day morning that tha gams warden
would unload some tsh frJ at this
place to oe put In Hayden creek
Men and rig were ready when the
train came in but the warden stated
that he had not sufficient fry on
board 10 supply this place so Hay.
den creek got none. IL Is hoped that
this will be remembered bY salmon
fishermen who otten come out here.
IL Is said that Sunheld Was lucky
enough 10 get four cans,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

NS|Htiuucu IIOll rage OHe.
May Belle, Horace Beach; Word of
Honor, Harry White; Black Hawk,
Il. Il. Embley; Walker. Frank Bell.
The judges were Chris Van Strait
Frank Andrews and Dr. Hammer.
Frank Andrews was ofiiclal time
keeper and Frank Gable starter.
Inaddition to the foregoing there
was IA half-mile race by Indians.
Another attraction which. was u
great drawing card was the perhrm-
unce given by Frank +. Cattle and
wife which consisted In fancy riding
trick .roping and spinning. The
performance was good and appreciated
by all VINO saw 1t. Those In charge
OF the preparation for the races made
very days program success. 1t is
said also that aside from the pleas
dre derived from these programs that
they we're highly successful, huanci-
ally,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
His Objection.

Generally run down, SIR" queried
the druggist Slightly seedy and want
"a good toning up"
The pale faced customer nodded.
We'll, I've the very thing for you
jenkins Juvenator. Three doses a day
and more il necessary Fifty a bot
tie"
No, thanks" said the pale patient.
But, my dear sir, it's the rage of
the day jenkins Juvenator is the
greatest discovery of modern medi-
cine. It's the rage OF the season.
Every one is rejuvenating. you might
say"
Yes, but | think I'd rather try
something else, replied the customer.
Nonsense, pressed the chemist.
Il tell you, jenkins Juvenator will
have more effect on you in single
day than any other medicine could
have in month. 1t cures everything
from coughs to corns What's your
objection to IT."
Why. nothing, only I'm jenkins"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01
LEMHI (OUOTY FAIR
A GRAND SUCCESS

Continued from Page One.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

N ID distinction to your Stationery by having
- your pane and address prDted 90 1t. It re-
ceives more prompt and foioble attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

year, from the first Monday IN jan
nary next after their election. "
Section :, article 3 Of the conetl-
tuition is proposed to be amended re.
rooying the state superintendent Oh
public instruction a. a MEMBER VI
TIM. and board. This board l. no"
copug-ed Of the goyernI, secretary
Of state. attorney genera state auulI-
or and tile state superintendent. -
star iFfOr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-01

Mrs. John l.. kirkpatrick, who Is
possmistress at Patterson, vas in sal
mon the past week having some dent
Il work done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
TWO ANNOUNCE ID
 HEAD COMMISSION
O.V. Crabtree and D.L. FOs- ter Candidates to Succeed
 s. H. SprOtt

Tuscaloosa. May 23.-(Special)-O. ". Crabtree tonight announced his candidacy for the presidency of the city commits sion, following the statement of s. H. Sprott that he would not be candidate to succeed himself
 Crabtree is the head of Crabtree Lumber company and was for a number of years member of the board of aldermen of Tuscaloosa. Sprott has been president of the city commission for three years, hay ing been appointed by the governor when the new form of government was estab- lshed here.
 The election will not be held until Sep tember, but a number of men are already being groomed for the race.
 At a late hour tonight D. l.. Foster, member of the Tuscaloosa fire depart ment, also announced his candidacy for president of the city commission. The entrance of Foster into the race, followed but a few hours that of O. V. Crabtree. The announcement of s. H. Sprott, the present head of the commission, that he would not offer for reelection had been previously made. It is considered prob- able that other candidates may enter the race in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
ARMY ENGINEERS
 REACH COLUMBUS
Survey Being Made to Determine the Cost of Locks on the
 Tombigbee

Columbus, Miss, May 24.-(SpeciaD-En gineers from the United States govern ment office at Mobile arrived in the city this morning from West Point. where they have been working from a bench mark in that city for the purpose of es- tablishing a datum in Columbus from which calculations will be made in making a geodedic survey of the Tombigbee river. The survey is being made for the purpose of determining the approximate cost of installing locks and dams on the river be- tween this city and Demopols
 The party of engineers now in the field is from Colonel Kellers office in Mobile, who has charge of this district, and is in charge of F. NJ. Bosler with Messrs. E. II. Mealin, G. c. Walker and M. H. Finley as assistants. The bench work is being established on the base of the Confederate monument in the courthouse yard. All calculations in the future rela- tive to survey work on the Tombigbee river will be made with reference to the mark established here today
 MT. Bosler will establish headquarters two miles south of Columbus, and he esti.
 mates that about two weeks will be re. quired in making the survey in this i'm.
 mediate vicinity. Within the next few | days another party of engineers headed 1 by M. l.. Craighill of Mobile will be pu | in the field. This party will begin worl
 at Cochrane and work south to Demopolis
 while the work between Columbus ant
 Cochrane will be done by MT. Bosler', party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
SUMMER FEATURES
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Those Going on Vacation May Take Books
 With Them

Two exclusively Summer features" have been nauguarted by the Bir- Birmingham public library officials. One is a vacation privilege rule and an- other is a vacation and travellers de- partment.
 In the vacation privilege it is provided that anyone holding a library card who leaves for vacation on or after June may take out not more than six 1fe day books and keep them until Augfist S1, subject, however, to recall After a period of 2S days providing asedemand for the books should d.sveIop at the library This provisionHs made so that vacationists leaving Ae city may select some of the.ig/pef books and take them along wux them free of charge. The provlsfon can be made during the sum- mgr months, the library officials state, as at that time there is a decrease in the demand for books at the library
 The travellers and vacation depart ment has been fitted up by Miss Miller, assistant librarian in charge of the reading rooms. She has provided a table upon which are all kinds of railroad folders. summer and hotel resort guides and literature of every imaginable kind
 There are also some books giving va cation plans and places. The innova. tion has proved exceedingly popular 1 those whose vacations are approaching being able to secure at once the litera ture and guides to all accessible va cation places in the country. places neal and far and any kind of trip to fit tho pocketbook
 The rule regarding the vacation priv ilege for books Is as follows:
 After June l any library borrowers leaving the city for vacation may take out not to exceed six 14-day circulat- ing books to be kept until August 31 but such books shall be subject to cal after 2S days if there is great demand for them at the library.
 Each person who accepts this offel must agree to keep the library informed as to every change of address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
HOME RULE ID PASS
 THIRD READING IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Measure Will in Due Course Become Law Despite Opposition by the
 House of Lords

London, May 24.-In AS hours per haps less, the home rule bill will pass it's third reading in the House of Com mons, barring accidents, and in due course become a. law, despite opposi tion by the House of Lords. whose veto under the parliament act is limited to two successive sessions There will be a long hard fight however and possibly civil war in Ireland before a parliament is set up in Dublin, for the Ulstermen determined that the Protes- tant portion of the province shall be excluded from the bills operation threaten to establish a provisional gov ernment as soon as the bill leaves the House of Commons.
 The third reading was interrupted Thursday when the speaker suspended the sitting, because of the obstructive tactics of the unionists. Andrew Bonar row again will ask Premier Asquith to acquaint the House with the terms of the amending bill, which he has pro- posed. If the premier refuses to do so. the unionists may leave the chamber In body, in which case, the govern ment would pass the. bill and adjourn over the Whitsuntide holidays.
 It was thought that the Ipswich cleo tion, in which c. F. G. Masterman, lately appointed chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, was defeated by the unionist candidate, might influence ,tbe cabinet to take a different course. but this hope was disappointed tonight by letter from the right Hon. Herbert Samuel, postmaster general, in which the minister, quoting the figures of AZ bye elections since the bill was intro- duced in 1912. sets up the claim that 236,000 electors voted for candidates pledged to home rule and POI, 900 elec- tors voted for candidates opposed to home rule.
 The eyes of England are turning on Ulster, where arrangements have been made to assemble the provisional gov ernment and mobilize the we'll armed volunteers. Arms and ammunition have been distributed and plans are completed for calling out volunteers at moments notice According to or ders to the commanders of the volun- teers, these steps have been taken "to assist in keeping peace in the event of disturbances arising out of the passage of the home rule bill."
 Londonderry and Tyrone are danger points, for here the nationalsts and Ulstermen are evenly divided Nation alists rejoicing over the passage of the bill might easily lead to clash, and extra police have been drafted for serv- ice in these districts and if necessary the military would be ordered to pro- ceed to the assistance of the civil all- thorities. The belief is held in some quarters that all this threatened trou- ble might have been avoided by the government announcing the terms oi the amending bill and making further concessions to Ulster. Many radicals however, think the government has gone far enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, May 24.-G p. m.-The pressure has continued high over the eastern half of the country during the past "A hours and fair>weather has pre- vailed. An extensive area of low pres sure overlying the western portions has caused scattering showers over Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska and the southern Rockies, and quite general cloudiness throughout the western lakes the upper plains states, and the entire Rocky mountain division.
 Temperatures have risen few de- grees over almost the entire country east of the Rockies. In the cotton belt the rise has averaged about degrees during the past 24 hours Mamimum temperatures exceeded 90 degrees in Alabama Georgia, Tennessee and west ern Flordia. 92 degrees being the high est reading recorded in Birmingham. Memphis, Montgomery and Atlanta. No rains occurred over the cotton states, except in extreme southern Texas. wehre light showers occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
HOUR FOR SERIOUS
 BUSINESS ARRIVES FOR THE MEDIATORS
tContinucd From Page One,

~>>~-~~~>~~~~~~~>>>>~~>~~ diation they will be given no further opportunity to do so. The plans of the mediators look to a settlement of the difficulties between the Huerta govern ment and the United States before sub hitting the programme adopted here to the constitutionalists. The mediators consider that the internal and interna- tional phases of the Mexican problem are inseparable. They believe the United States will find sufficient repa- ration for the offenses of the Huerta government, such as the arrest of blue jackets at Tampico, in the establish ment of an entirely new government in Mexico.
 The mediators hope that the persons identified with the new provisional government will represent the ideals and wishes of all factions and will
 bring order immediately and admins ter fairly new election. From the recognition which would be accorded the provisional administration would come financial support and the backing | of the powers generally. The media
 tors realize that unless their efforts
 here are successful American military occupation of Mexico may be the alter
 native. They do not believe the consti- ltutionalists could long oppose a newly
 established provis' onal government in
 Mexico City. With the elimination of I1uertd, It IS pointed out, Ine cnle1 aim l of the constitutionalists cause will
 have been fulfilled. It's followers, it | is believed blythe mediators would be unable to repudiate the principles pro- claimed in the conference here.
 The mediators are of the opinion, it Ifs understood, that they may be ob- liged by the very purpose that im- pelled them to extend their good of
 fices, to admit representative of the constitutionalists. providing General Carranza will agree to an armistice. It is said, moreover, that unless this con- dition is willingly met by the consti-
 tutionalists, the mediators are disin-
 clined to change the method they are pursuing in seeking to compose the differences between General Huerta and the Washington government.
 Carranza May Send Delegates If Carranza now should formally ap- ply for permission to send delegates to the conference and if he voluntarily should agree to meet the conditions set fcrth in the original invitation to him it is said no apology or excuse to account for his rejection of that invi- tation would be required. All the me- diators would demand, it is under stood, would be that fighting should cease and that delegates sent to rep resent the constitutionalists should have powers as broad as those of the American and Huerta delegates If all ! of these conditions were met unrescrv- 1, edly by the constitutionalist leader. 1t | is probable that the mediators would feel compelled to withdraw their last
 telegram to Carranza and receive his
 agents. even at this late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
NAVAL STORES CASE MSAVANNAH TODAY Four Face Trial Charged With Seeking to MOnOp-
 Olize Trade

Savannah. Ga, May 24.--Charged with violating the federal antitrust laws by seeking to monopolize the na- val stores trade, E. S. Nash, $. P. Shot ter, J. P. c. Myers and Carl Moller, of ficers of the suspended American Naval Stores company. will be placed on trial in the United States district court here tomorrow. s@ 70 5ss-f H'i
 It will be the second time that the men have faced trial, a previous yer dict of guilty being set aside by the United States supreme court. All of the defendants were fined at the first trial and Myers and Shotter sentenced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
COMMENCEMENT AT
 AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL

Auburn, May 24-(Special.)-The com mencement exercises of the Auburn High school began auspiciously Friday night with the operetta, "The Golden Sickle or Fairyland." given by the children.
 The graduating exercises will be held Tuesday evening, the commencement ad- dress being delivered by President Charles C. Thach. Following the address certifl- cates will be awarded to honor students or all classes. and the diplomas will be pre- sented to the senior class by Prof. C.. $. Godbold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Deaths and Funerals
Riley Muster

Funeral services over the remains of Riley Kuster will be conducted from his late residence, ISIS Avenue E. this after noon at o'clock 1nterment will be in Greenwood cemetery at Pratt City Mem bers of Cigarmakers local No. 405, of which the deceased was member, will attend the services in a body. The de- ceased is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Mrs. M. B. Dean

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. M. B. Dean, who diod Saturday aft ernoon in Asheville, N. C., will be con ducted this afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence of her son, J. H. Dean 2217 Fourteenth avenue. south Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery with the Rev. Preston Blake officiating. The deceased is survived by her husband and five chill dren, J. H. and J. w. Dean of Birming- ham, B. B. Dean of Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. A. E. Clements of Nashville and Miss Mary Dean. The following will act as pallbearers: Solon Jacobs. E. S. Moore, George Estis. W. H. Gillespie and R. B. Smyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Train From Monterey

Laredo. Tex, May 24.-One military teie- graph line today was in operation from Neuvo Laredo to Monterey, Mexico, but nothing was known of connections from Monterey to Saltillo. The Neuvo Laredo officials today announced that they will have train through from Monterey with in two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Wilson Desires Action

House leaders are much interested in President Wilson's declaration that he will not be satisfied unless the whole anti trust programme goes through both houses. Some House leaders believe the Senate may be counted on to pass the trade commission bill, possibly without amendment, and to so no further at this session, except possibly to pass the gen. eral dam bill, regulating water power on navigable rivers. This bill would em- power the federal government to regulate water power practices, rates and charges when a state fails to perform that func- tion. It would provide that after 50 years the government may take over any water power project.
 Democratic leaders are not contemplat- ing immediate exigency for legislation for the Mexican situation. House democrats are figuring on an early conference on whether rural credits should be taken up at this session. The Lever bill to regu- late cotton futures transactions may come up in a day or two before the entire com mittee on agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-25
Thomas w. Smith

Selma May 24--(Special.)- )-Thomas w. Smith. aged "A a we'll known resident, died at the home of his son, s. $. Smith. Sat urday afternoon after an illness of sev- eral weeks. The deceased moved to Selma about two years ago from Autauga coun- ty. The remains were carried to Pratt yille Sunday morning for interment