davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18
NORTHFORk Ne
By =. H. Burui.

j. " Elicit came oye Is
Big Hole country iast gesln ARF
arrangements with fessntNR"s
crops this season. lie G. 39 se'
putting in a large acresgs ~. 4 e
his ranch ne r Shnup ana Y
install a pump to supply 49,
lage bar that was dry q ~
wear.
.xma
Elizabeth Cotter and ..s,H
bridge we're Salmon glslse ~.
North Fork ranch last So Il
SUNDAY. mao1.
On account OF the preFa ~ "
ness, the literary enteFtAtlA
the North Fork hall Va n4fN 8
untiI March 26th. 40 ttiVtlf
literary and musical progn ots
lie edered followed BY a - etf1
entire proceeds of the en's ? e g
t be devoted TO school pai q lNAA'
Miss Jennie Gautier - N
home on 4th OF July creek NN.
day, returning to hel - nst
dence ON sunday aftsrnosn i Ana
J mes Woodward is buih
to the land recently enters
in Donnelly guleh. -
Thomas Wend. at the Ho'
has been laid up with the
some time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18
Work Of
Le8iGIofrlre

Continued from Page one.
tie STATE high nay COM
m is.ion a. amended BY house
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18

Read the news-in The :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18


eulverts under traction engines.
House joint resolution No. q. by
Icommittee on education Accepting
terms OF Smith.Lever act.
No, l2, by committee on education
Prohibiting pupils under Is years
OF age from entering first year Of Any
high school without first taking ex.
animation.
No. .Vy4, 6I committee on education
Providing for annexation TO CON.
mon and lndeuendent school districts.
No, tao 10y Edelblute Nurthrop
aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
tnr military monument IN Morris hin
Cemetery
No. IS, BY York and Webb Great.
Ing o1iee OF director Of faru markets
with appropriation II sl0.OOo Signed
| hy governor,
No. $50, ol FindlaY Making II a
III 'SdemeaROr a. alloS barb a " ire
to be careleNsly Jeff lying arou nd
"hers IL Is liable to cause injury b.
/ livestock.
No sc by Miles Exemptins
backs In process Of liquidation from
forfeiture Of charter through failure
~ pay annual license taA.
No, ~, uy Evans Providing hr
forwarding OF estray notices hy coun.
y recorder M publishing by STATE ..
c1rieT OF brands.
No. a. %, Neutrality-suspicious.
sl"2o ~ tor estate af Russrt h Lob.
bins Tor Slain recognized br cHsrtar
~, laws OF 1918
No, 80, by NcNurray prnyi3 AZ
state enlgnser may issue permit ,ar
tie Avproprt tttus Of water Tor irri.a.
ton purposes from any source nf ,nn.
ply during period not covered az
Any prior decree.
Nc ~. ~ NcGowsn-N,ktry
Monday legal holiday When holiday
tails oa sunday and addiug Lincolp,s
olrIhdaf A. legal holiday.
No. rs, 10y Northrop and Sweat,
R~iucinS Zee Tor ding Of papers r,t
recorded t5ou. 81 csots to y csuts
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
M0iI COmeS N0W
 Bearing Legend
 FTONa Ihe Censor
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Further evidence of interference with neutral mails passing through England were received at the state department in the form of an envelope, postma d in a neutral European country, ad dressed to a person in the United States, bearing across it's torn flap the printel legend opened by cen sor"
 Investigation of this subject has been in progress at the postoffice department since the Swedish min ister complained several days ago that mail from the United States to Sweden had been opened, and tam pered with in England. II is under stood that proof has been lacking that the censorship has been applied to mail both from and to the United States and it is said that at least one letter addressed to a neutral di- plomatic mission has been opened
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
MUST RALLY ID MEET DEMANDS
 FOR MUNITIONS
David j. Lloyd-George, Min istcr Of Munitions, Has Given British Labor Seven Days in Which t. Make Good It's Promise
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

1 LONDON. June 23-David Lloyd ] George, minister of munitions. has l given the British laborers seven days , to make good the promise of the lead CTS that the men will rally to the fac tories in sufficient numbers to pro duce maximum supply of munitions. 1 He said that if labor is not secured. compulsion is inevitable
 This was the striking statement in the new ministers speech in the house of commons, in the course of outlining the munitions measure, which was de signed To control not only the output, but the men responsible for the output. The first of the seven allotted days will begin tomorrow and with it's dawning will be launched great campaign to recruit workers.
 The munitions bill makes strikes and lockouts illegal: provides compulsory arbitration: limits the profits of em- ployers. creates d voluntary army of WorBmen pledged to go wherever wanted and contains other provisions 10 give the minister full power to carry out the plans he has devised to develop the production Of munitions.
 Il had fresh discussion with the trades dnion leaders, said Mir Lloyd George in his speech, and told them if an adequate supply of labor could not be secured, compulsion was inevitable The union representatives answered Give Us a chance to supply the men in seven days: if we cannot get them. we will admit that our case is considerably weakened.
 The seven days will begin tomor- row. continued MT. Lloyd George, and adVertisements will appear in all papers. Union representatives have engaged 1S0 town halls as recruiting offices, and the assistance of every one has been invited"
 After emphasizing the absolute ne
 /Coptipuad or pogo J,uoN
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Thirteen Testify in Exam ination That His Conduct Has Never Been Violent and That His Actions Are Rational
OU ESTIONS PUT TO
 THAW ON STAND
Tells of Flight from Mat teaWan Without Hesita tion-Statc Will Prove He Is IncWaIly Insane. Says Cook
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

NEW YORK. June Thirteen witnesses. including the defendant. testified that they believed Harry Thaw sane. They appeared in the proceedings before the jury to test Thaw's present mental state. on the outcome of which depends whether the slayer of Stanford White shall go free. or return to the insane asylum.
 The witnesses included four jurors at Thaws former trials two chap lains, the physician and the keeper at Tombs prison where Thaw was at various times confined two news paper men who have been associated with him during the nine years his tory Of the Thaw litigation. the lawyer who met Thaw in New Hamp- shire and juror in the civil pro- ceedings instituted by one of Thaw's former attorneys against Thaws mother They all agreed that Thaw showed no symptoms If delusion, that
 Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

Les Angeles. that there was no dan ger of the failure of the system .un- less more tremors as severe as the shocks of last night occur
 In view Of this. ranchers Of the valley. who with thci- families passed the night in the open. ap- prehensiveiy estimatec the strength Of each tremor today and eagerly sought word from ths irrigation en- Eineers with respect to the effect Gpon Ihe system.
 Fearing a recurrence of the earth quakes thousands are tonight sleep ing in the open. Quiet prevailed in all the towns but there was an under current of excitement and fear of further severe shocks There were two more slight tremors tonight but no damage Fl Centro. Heber Ca leXico and MeXicai are under mar tial law. The people here were or dered off the streets at nine o'clock
 Fl Centro tonight is dark except for lamp, candle light. Heber is dark and the water supply is shut off Arc lights illuminate streets of Calexi- co but the buildings are dark. Mexi- cali is bright and the gambling has been reopened among the ruins But the patronage is small owing to fear
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Russians Have Lost Gali- elan Capital Which They Occupied Early in Sep tember and Have Since Held Continuously
TEUTONS SAY IS
 CRUSHING BLOW
On Other Hand PetrograG Claims Troops Have ( Been Gradually With drawing Until Possible to Leave With Few Losses
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

1 LONDON. June 23.-The Russians l have lost Lemberg. They occupied f the Cialician capital early in Sep tember and held it continuously until Tuesday when the combined Austro- German forces compelled them to re- treat from the city, which is only sixty odd miles due west of the near est point To the Russian frontier. \ Russian official statement to- night admits the loss of Lemberg. saving it was evacuated yesterday. The Russians have continued to re treat OF the new front On the River Dneister. south of Lember9,
 the battle is still raging. Whether the fall of Lemberg means the Russians operating south Of it in Southeast Ga
 licia are effectively cut off from the
 army to the north stretching across
 Poland to the Baltic. cannot yet be
 said. Newspapers in Vienna and Der
 lin say this is the case and that the
 Russian arms have received a blow
 from which they cannot recover.
 II tine stroke proves as crushing as
 the Teutons predict. it's effect, mili
 tary observers here say. soon should
 be felt in the transfer Of vast German forces to the west, where for days they
 have been hard pressed by the French.
 Early dispatches from Petrograd re- lated what purported to be the syste matic withdrawal of the Russians from the town. and if these details should prove correct, it is believed in military circles here. when the count is taken of the Austro German booty it will not be large for as in the case of Prze- mysl, the Russians are said to have worked hard to move everything Of military value.
 the capture of Lemberg. recounting the celebration of the popuiace of Ni- enna over the victory, pay tribute to the magnificent rearguard action fought by the Russians. who are de- clared to have retreated eastward in good order. leaving behind few prison CTS and even removing the Russian documents from the city, which, since the Russians occupied it, was called by them LwoW.
 one telegram from Vienna says that Emperor William and Emperor Fran cis Joseph propose to meet soon in the captured Galician capital for fitting to mark the end of the Russian dominance in Galicia." News Of the fall of Lemberg was known on the continent yesterday. but did not reach London until late today. when bulletins arrived almost simultaneous ly by wireless from Berlin. and Vienna via Amsterdam.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
R0OD|S TELLS OF QUAKE
 AND GIVES EXPLANATION

in such hurry that at least two severe accidents resulted. One of our reclamation boys was in the Arizona Theater when the shock was felt, and together with two hundred others. made a rush for the outside. He se- lected the back way, leaped through a stage door. and missed a step down four foot drop. He wrenched his leg very badly. One man was squeezed nearly to death in the rush to get cut of hotel there.
 T was sitting in the reclamation offices with Project Manager Priest when the first shock was felt It seemed that there was just a tiny jar. and then possibly three seconds later. the earth and everything on it seemed to move sharply in a hori- zontai direction. It seemed to me that this motion was four or five inches, but of course, it would be inn possible to measure it without instru- meuts.
 Priest instantly believed it was an earthquake and made quick get away. I couldn't get it just at once. thinking it surely the result of an extra heavy blast in the quarries nearby must have had blasting on the mind, for it was to investi- gate damages done to homes in Yuma by our operations in the quar- ries. that I made this trip I fol- lowed Priest outdoors and there the whole town was in the streets The dust had risen and for short time it seemed that every piece of roof timber in town. touching another, was emitting the daredest squeaks.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

Mexican commandant. established
 martial law in Mexicali and his sol diers are patrolling the debris lit tered streets. guarding the ruins of gambling houses where the players when they heard the rumbling which preceded the first shock. precipitately abandoned the tables. roulette wheels. and gold and sped for the exits This little town. perched on the brink of the great Assure cut by the Colorado ten years ago when il swept away the levees and created the Salton Sea was in a sorry plight today. Its adobe huts. housing saloons and gambling dens. were mostly demolished Wood cn buildings in many instances held together. but daylight showed through their blue. gray. white and pink false fronts standing askew. Sev- eral that withstood last night's shocks went down today under severe quake at ten o'clock. This quake was felt severely at Calexico also, pillars supporting arcades erect ed to protect sidewalks from the ar dent summer sun. collapsing.
 Mexican officials employed by A.. F. Andrade, receiver of the Califo-- ma Development company's prop erty in Lower California, inspected the main canal and an the head ings- They reported Sharp's heaG- ing still intact. but found great fis- sures in the ear,h all around it. This heading controls the entire irriga- tion system of the Imperial valley. If il breaks ar the Alamo wasteway which acts as governor or pre- renter of overflow. breaks. the en- tire valley will be without a water supply.
 The flow in all the hundreds of miles of canals and laterals is con- trOlled 5y this heading. but en- eineers of the California Develop ment company reported to the Amer ican receiver, W. F. Holabird, at
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
EARTHQUAKES TAKE HEAVY TOLL
 IN THE ENTIRE IMPERIAL VALLEY
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
 WOULD OFFER LITTLE RESISTANCE TO QUAKES

petitioned the Superior Court to have closed
 The Mexican system supplies ap- proXimately 75.O00 acres south of the American border with irrigation wat CTS It is in the hands of A F. Andrade, Mexican receiver. There is said to have been friction between the two receivers for some time.
 If Sharps Heading breaks. MT Her mann said. any one or all the main canals will be flooded. If the Alamo waste gate breaks the impounded waters will flood through the Alamo river to Salton Sea. depriving the valley of water The waste gate to the dry bottomed Alamo and also at Sharps Heading, is used to divert excess water.
 Mir. Hermann is of the opinion the temblors had direct conectnion with the mud volcanoes south of CaleXico which are almost continually active He said there is q live fault line straight through the affected terri tory. and a perfect crater in Black Buttes on the edge of Volcano lake south of the Mexican line. During the 1906 San Francisco earthquake he said, violent quakes occurred along the west canal on the American side and in the dry bed of the Alamo river. severe enough to tumble down adobe houses and drive workers from the river bed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. June 23.-General Carranza informed the United States that under no circumstances would he treat with Villa nor would he compromise with his opponents, but would continue his plan to crush his adversaries by a military campaign. The president found little hope for the accommodation of the differences aS between the Mexican factions.
 The president had long report on Carranza's views as given in an in formal conversation with the Amer ican consular officer at Vera Cruz. Carranza gave the same arguments for refusing to enter peace negotia : tions as he has made on previous occasions recently
 Carranza reiterated that his is not Ia campaign for the elevation of per sonalities, but for the principles of the revolution; that his opponents are ''reactionaries dssirous only to sat isfying personal ambitions"
 Outlining his plans for the future Carranza stated he would soon dom mate the situation, and would grant amnesty to all who were not guilty of crimes. General Villa. and his as sociates however, according to Gen eral Carranza, must either leave the country or be tried by military court
 General Carranza's views did not surprise officials here as he has con sistently ignored all offers of peace made by the Villa -Zapata faction as well as suggestions of foreign media ton in the domestic affairs.
 No advices have been received as to the outcome of the reported diff
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

Survivor or refugee 2" asked the representative of the Arizona Repub- lican of F.. E. Roddis, district council for the U. $. Reclamation service on his return from Yuma yesterday morning, thereby eliciting a half hu- morous half earnest description of the results of the earthquake at the border town.
 Yuma felt the shock more than was ever sent out" said MT. Roddis. "fhe real story of the scare has not yet been handled.
 Walls were cracked plaster peeled off and people scared into the streets
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Four Die When .The Eayth
 TyembIeS M Mexlcali

erty loss is estimated at $500, 900 Martial law has been established here and in Mexicali
 United States cavalrymen took charge here and business was SuS- pended for the day. The first earth quake was felt at S:10 in the evening. This was followed by series of tre- mors which preceded a severe shock at 9:03. IL was this tremor that caused the damage. Several hotels here were damaged, but the guests escaped unhurt after the first shock
 Reports tonight stated that seven are dead in Mexicali. three Ameri- cans and four Mexicans. but this is unconfirmed
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.-F. C Hermann, former chief engineer oi construction of the Imperial Valley irrigation system, said that Sharps Heading, is built of wood and earth and can offer but little resistance to severe earthquake shocks. He described the heading as the key to the entire Imperial Valley system with its battery of head gates through which at times 30 900 gallons of water tumble per second. feeding four main canals which carry water to thousands of acres of productive farm lands.
 Mir. Hermann expressed surprise that the battery of dams and gates withstOod the shocks already ex- perienced. Sharps Heading he said. is the most important point of the system save the upper heading. q structure on rock founda - tion and the intake gates from the Colorado river.
 He doubted the power of any earth quake to seriously affect the Upper which he said. was formerly called HanlOn's Heading. It is this heading. controlling the water sup ply of both the American and Mexi- can systems. that W. H Holabird. receiver of the American concern.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Lansing Is Appointed
 To Succeed ". J. Bryan

gov2rnments since the outbreak of the European war Lansing has been a lifelong democrat. but he has de- voted his time to international law and diplomacy, and is popular with former republican officials as well as his political colleagues. The mem bers of the cabinet who talked with the president on the subject were unanimous in tl1eir recommendation that he be appointed. When congress reconvenes the nomination will go to the senate No opposition to the confirmation is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
TAssocIArED PRESS D1sPArcHI

TAsSDCIATED PkEsS DI5PATCHJ
 CALEXICO. June 23.-Four were killed in Mexicali by the earthquake last night. One of them was John Bach. a Calexico butcher. The vic tins were crushed by a wall, which fell during the second shock at 9:03 o'clock in the evening. Several women, ha- bitues Of Mexicali resorts. were seri- @usly injured. One man. who attempt ed to steal gold from a gambling es- tabllshment was shot by Mexican soldiers.
 Every brick building in Calexico was damaged. Fire broke out in three places and destroyed three residences, besides a business building. The prop
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
CARRANzA INSISTS WILL NOT
 TREAT FOR PEACE WITH VILLA

1erences between Carranza and Obre- gon. Enrique Llorente. Washington representative of the Villa -Zapata government gave out two messages received here by Manuel Bonilla, for mer cabinet minister under Madero- one from Gen. Villa and another from Gen. Angeles denying that any fric- tion existed The Villa message dated yesterday at Aguas Calientes follows:
 "You can make wide and emphatic declaration that the relations between Angeles and me are very cordial and that there has been not the slightest disagreement between us. Learning that member of Angeles family was
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHI

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Few ap- pointments in recent years have giv- cn such widespread satisfa ction in the capitol as that of Robert Lansing to succeed William ]. Bryan as sec retary of state. The president signed his commission tonight, giving Lans- ing a recess appointment.
 IL was Lansing who, as counsellor for the state department. has advised the president in the law and prece- dent in the policy pursued by the United States toward the bellige-ent
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
TAKE
 LElNBERG AFTER SIEGE
 LASTING "ANYMONTHS
Ger,
St. I5 EXECUTED
 IN LONDON TOWER

LONDON. June 23-F. Robert Muller, who was found guilty in the fourth district Of the Old Bai- ley of being a German spy, was ex- ecuted in the Tower of London by shooting Another alleged spy. Robert Rosenthal. is said by the police to have confessed that he was sent to England by the Ger man admiralty to obtain informa ton on naval matters. He will be cOurtmartialed
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
MOUNT LASSEN IS
 AGAIN IN ERUPTION

BEDDING. CALIF. June 23.- Lassen peak erupted today for the one hundred and second time. Clouds shut off the view. but re- ports from points in the Hat Creek Valley indicate the eruption was not dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
Reioieinq in Vienna

VIENNA, June 23.-Vienna news papers. in special editions, announced the fall Of Lemberg, which was widely celebrated here. The newspapers think this is an Austrian victory and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

signifies not only the end of Russian domination in Galicia, but also the complete breakdown of the Russian army
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

 MAY BE ENDED ON SATURDAY

Less Sanguine Members, However. Expect the Ad, iclrnment to Be Coinci- dent With Exhaustion O. the Last Appropriation
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

(Continued on Page Two>
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24

Continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1915-06-24
HHEl|A

ocontinued on Page Eight)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-07
MAKING TEST or FRIENDSHIP
Many Considerations Go to the Conn
position Of a Real Attachment
That Endures.

Why do you like your friend? II
perhaps you would say, Because it is
too much trouble to stop" The friend
ship the intimacy, has become habit,
and it should be as much trouble to
break 1t off as to change anything else
In our manner of life. This Is not
mere cynical selfshness. OF course
you do like your friend. No friendship
endures for long without some sincere
regard on both sides.
But what are the causes of the re-
gard? Perhaps certain similarity in
position, in tastes. For. after all,
among grown-up persons friendship
cannot be active without some such
conditions. You may once have been
the dearest friend with somebody who
is now much richer or much poorer
than you. The affection still endures.
But you are not really friends. 1t Is
practically impossible to share each
others interests. the accidents of each
others life.
friendship is a spiritual thing, an az
fair Of the soul; and that is true, but
not all the truth. 1t is merely playing
with words to pretend that people re-
main friends when they see almost
nothing of each other. For friendship,
like everything else worth having, is
essentially active.