davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
General Public Sale.

Since the two last public sales have
been held considerable interest has
been stirred up and it has been decid-
to hold a general public sale at
which anybody who has anything
that they wish to sell can bring 1t
aud have il auctioned of.
1t is Thought that there Is consid-
erable property owned by the people
in this vicinity which they wish to
dispose II and this opportunity is
given them to do so.
The sale is to be held January D,
and is under the manage ment OF &.
G. Mathewson. Advertisements are
to be go ten out later and those in
charge of the sale announce that
those who wish to bring anything tC
be sold by listing them With M
Mathewson will have them adVel
tised when the advertisements arr
issued. Both Of the sales held thi'
week brought prices which were yer!
satisfactory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
CALL FOR PUBLIC MEETING.

Those who favor better mail service
for Salmon and Lemhi county are re-
Quested to attend meeting at the
Anderson Opera House on Saturday,
Dece nber Is, at 7:3O .. IN. The or
sanizaliou of a permanent sssocis-
tion in the interest OF all farmers,
business men and laborers who be-
lieve they are not correctly represent
ed ny the Salmon business Men S
Association, which organization Is
on record in opposition to any enort
OF agitation at this time for a1y in
proved service. All those who lined
the petition for better mali service
and wish to Withdraw their support
are asked to appear at this meeting
aud publicly Withdraw their names
from the petitio7.
This call is made ny many OF the
600 signers of the petition for better
mail service. This pc itiOn ill o'
Forwarded after endorsement ~ the
public meeting ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
LEMHl RECEIVES
FAVORABLE MENTION

Through the courtesy OF Supt Bich-
Ter this Office is IN receipt Of copy
cfthe advertising booklet gotten out
by The Northern Pacific railroad.
Lemhi county receives a very favor
able notice in this boGk, nut II IL
necessarily brief Tor the raeson that
this county is one Of many and
lengthy article on each section would
make too large bpok The booklet
also gives a picture Of the display
which this county furnishes q few
years agn in So Paul. The article
follows
Lrmthi counts is In the northeast
ern part OF Idaho, adjoining the
state OF Montana. II hAs an area oi
100 square miles being greater In
extent than the entire state OF Con
nectlcut.
within It's borders are found a wou'
drrful diversity oi resources. seen
erg aud climate In these respects
the county is as vs'ied IS tie rntir'
state, 4hich is a. varied a. ofsAi
Britain or japan In tie lover sal
Ieys the vegetable products are al
most sub.tropicsl Peaches, grapes
melons. sweet potatoes and all th'
more tender vegetables and irsih
grow 70 perfection. About saim q
CITY. which is near the Reoa Taphiea
center ~ the county, are p"oducs'
the hnest Of apples, pears, plums
prunss. cherries, grapes and al fruits
aud al he farm and garden product
Of the temperate Lone.
Ir 1910 he population Of the count
was only 4,7s6. Its growth .oefor
this Il ne aas retarded On accopht 9
lack Of transportation facilities. Bu
IN that year IT. Gilmore & Pittsbur
. lane vas built FROM ATmsisad, Mont
, Cd the Oregon short Li0e, TO Salmo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
SURVIVING CREW
IN THE FIELD

IL every railroad that las been
built in the newspapers were actually
operating today, there would be four
tines as many transcontinental lines
as there are in operation. In telling
of the supposed progress Of the pres
eut owner, Of the Gilmore B Pitts
burg railroad it is not the intention
II the Tribune to mislead anyone or
to draw impossible conclusions. The
appearance the latter part Of last
week, of men with surveying instru-
ments, who went Immediately to the
location of the old tracks of the g. &
p. in the eastern portion of tine rity,
gives rise TO new hope that may be
more than fond dream.
The present case differs from some
paper-made railroads where there is
no necessity for the beginning Of rail-
road operations. The sale Of the Gill
more & Pittsburg to the Northern
Pacific railroad Is an established
fact, and there Is no probability that
this transcontInental railroad is buy
ing a property, which they do not
connect with, for the purpose Of
speculation with the hopes of dispOs-
ing If it to some competitive road.
The fact remains that with the pur-
chase of the C. s. p. the Northern
Pac lHc expected to exendt their line
and there Is not doubt but that
credit for the building OF the con.
nee ing link should have heen given
the former road had not business
conditions caused q suspension OF
railroad operations.
The survey rs, after looking ove
the old stakes set by former crew,
started north overland towards the
Point If Rocks and SO far have moi
gain-reported in this locality. Just
why the NOrUhern Pacific company
should be so inclined to secrecy as Il
their operations is not known Dill
| lon Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

Every section OF the country is be-
ing advertised by detailed statements
Of the production OF selected farms
and tracts of land. Lsmhi county
has the most productive soil to be
found anyShere.
The tSenty-acIe tract OF land, two
miles from Salmon, on tie farm
home OF R. II. RiEss has probably
uiade the record production Of the
county
This farm was purchased four years
ago. and 1t has produced three crops
Tor Mr.. Riggs, each OF which has
paid 100 per cent Of its purchase
price. The land has not been forced
to the possibilities OF intensi se farm
ing results. 1t has been tie policy
Of tbe owasr to get the maximum
value from the minimum OF labor
and expenditure.
/ Tn e crop year of 1915 produced po'
tar.es hich sold for $4,000; cab
tnge the returns from which we're
s24s. 90. and peas. the net returns
from which we're $4,000. This croE
returned more than $1,000 an acre
above wages aud all other sEPendi'
lures Of household aud farm for t~S
years.
There are thousands Of acres o
Iand in Lemhi county which ar
equally productive, and it can b
,,n,rbased for not 10 exceed 5000 Al
acre with fair improvements an
psrfect. free water rights. The land
vhirh are boosted aud advertised b,
statements OF crop returns 10 O. hs
parts Of the northSest are ''ioeu
frorn $4,000 to 10000 an acre with
mt free and ample water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

particularly describing the place to bs
searched.
This provision OF the constitution
has been almost uniformly construed
70 prevent violation OF mans home,
except under aost extraordinary cir.
cum tances and under specific aud
direct legislative directi n This
provision SOuld have the effect, | am
eatisHed, o. causing our court to look
strictly into the right OF an oriicer to
searcn the home ol citizen or resi-.
dent Of TINS state and, ns stated
above, no specific authority or dirsc-
tion is gi en-, but Oh the contrary,
the enactment OF chapter l5, session
law of 1911 would seem to Imply be-
yond Ques ion that the legislature
intended searches TO b. lad only in
cases Involving other thAn private
/ residences IL must be understood
that what h mere said has reference
b. private residences ON y, anu would
not apply 10 q DWELLING house that
had bsen converted into a saloon or
was heing used for that purpose.
IL conclude, therefore, first, thst
% magistrate or ofieeT in the state
has authority, under senate hill 80,
so-ealled, tU issue search warrant
for the purp se OF searching a private
residence In the absence Of evidence
thait liquor Is bsi7g sold ar illegally
dispusrd OF therein; and secondly,
THAT any search warrant attempted
to be issued under these cireum-
stances ~ould be 4 legal nullity and
would afIord.no protection to an ofiic-
| er acting hereunder. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

In their water bill from s29. is 10
$3.50 This was done with the un-
derstanding that they should watch
for leaks In the future. The differ.
ence being caused by water which
was allowed to waste thru a uew me.
ter which had just been installed
K. b. Herndon appeared before
the council asking for community
rink to be supported by he caly, this
vas not granted but. the city agreed
to 0onate the water, and license.
Prof. Casterlin requested that the
city make a concession of the street
corner where the Christmas program
is to take place from six to nine
o o'clock Christmas eve, this was done.
An ordinance was passed, which
will be found printed in full else
where in this issue.
The matter OF putting more sup
ports to the water main across the
Salmon bridge was taken up and re-
ferred to the water superintendent,
and the city and county engineers to
examine and make a report.
j. L. Watkins was appointed bv
the Mayor as councilman of lst ward
t. fill vacant term OF F. W. Bellamy
which position was made vacant by
Mr.. BellamV's removing to another
ward.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
BUSINESS MEN Do NOT
ENDORSE PETITION

expenses, but that Il was due to hs
quaatity Of ore shipments from the
Gilmore mines aud the livestock
shipments handled. That 1t wss
quite probable that the next month
this would be reduced considerably
as tie mines would not be shipping
much ore
In regard to carrying the mails
he said that when the company took
hold OF the mails they we're paid for
200 pounds Of natl and until July .of
last wear could not charge for mo,e
than that amount. He said that this
matter was governed bV an act Of
congress and could not be changed bt
the railroad or any commission. In
regard to presenting our wants 20
the |. G. c. or the public utilities
commission that theY had no iuris-
diction over this mattel and could
only pass upon rates, regulations,
train inspection, terminal sites aud
such matters.
Mr.. -Bichler then went on TO ex-
plain the expenses which they would
be required to meet soon ia the say
of repairs on the road, putting In
new ties, installing new safety appil-
ances required hy the commission
and the keeping up the rolling stock
Of the company. He said il Sas "A
rank discrimination for US tn expect
some other branch or part OF the sYs-
tenn TO contribute toward the expense
OF maintaining this road. He admit
ted tnat 1t was much cheaper for the
company to pay the fine required by
the government Tor not delivering a
daily mail than IL was To deliver the
mail.
Mr.. Bichler said that he bad Au-
thority from his superior officers TO
say that inst as soon as the company
could afford TO do SO tnat they would
be glad 10 give us a daily train and
mail, but at present 1t was out OF the
question and would not he granted.
lie read an excerpt from a letter
from MIR Johnson who stated that
during the past year not complaint
aValns, the n. =. road had been filed
with the commissions, and II ~as
their purpose TO try and please ths
people they served.
Or. Stratton spoke very briefly up
on the subject and the attitude OF
the people Of this valley toward the
railroad company. The question was
thep called for and Presid nj Greene
called for a rising vote and the mo
tion was lost almost unanimously
The name OF Supt Blchler was
then presented for membership ant
accepted Mayor AtRiDs then moVel
that vote OF thanks be given tc
Mr. Blchler for the manner In which
he had presented the matter To -th'
association which carried. Y POI
motion meeting Ihsu adjourned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

Clty, the county seat, a distance Of
100 miles, With a branch line about
20 miles IN length to Gilm0re, and
since then the DEVELOPMENT of tho
county, especially In the eastern
part, has been rapid.
Considerable irrig alton Is carried
on In the county, and the Lemhi IT.
rigation & Orcnard Co. b construct.
ed canals with which to irrigAte q
4, 200 acre tract just east OF salmon
Cit, Other irrigation proiscts are
being promoted, and still there ls a
Ia re amount. OF good land to be re.
claimed, on which men with capital
can ind opportunity for safe invest.
ment. IFrigatioa Is practically only
begun, aud thousands and thousands
Of acres are vet To be touched With
plow and harrow. There Is water In
draw from, and properly and eeonpm-
thing IS crop failure
Lemhi county Is one Of the riches1
mining districts In the state. Gold,
ais are found In paying quantities,
aud the development of these niines
is one OF the leading Industries IN
the county,
Salmon, the counly seat, has 4
population of ahnut l 500, and Is the
present terminus OF the Gilmore &
Pitlsburg. This Is the largest town
in the county. Baker, Maier, Lead.
ore, Cruik and Gilmore are othe I
points haVing good possibilities for
future growth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
OPINION ON
SEARCH CLAUSE

Attorney General J. II. Peterson
has recently issued statement re-
garding his construction OF the mean.
Ing OF that part OF the prohibition
bill passed by the last Legislature re-
aarding the rights OF sficers TO
search private residences. As this Is
a subject Of gFeat interest at this
time we print part Of his state
ment rs follows;
Senate bill so makes the posses
sion OF Intoxicating liquor In the
state OF Idaho a misdemeanor, land
there is no question but what this
possession extends TIA private resi-.
dence a. well ~ place of business.
The question naturally rscurs,
therefore, whether an ofieer in the
preparation OF q case might apply 10
a magistrate 90 issue search war
rant for the purpose Of searching a
private residence 10 procure evidences
OF the illegal possession Of liquor, IN
the absence OF any showing OF the H.
legal sale OF suoh liquor In or from
such residence.
Senate hill 50 provides tsec. 23l
tirat the provisions OF rtIapter rs, ses-
sion laws Of 1911, are thereby specific.
ally extended TO and made app icable
Ia the enforcement Of this act,
Chapter Is, referred to, Is wnat Il
known In this state a. the search
and seizure act, and was intended tc
make effective the liquor Law Of the
ate as enacted AZ that time.
This act provided, among othel
things, for the Issuance OF search
warrants, but solely for the paTposs
u searching premises where evi
fence was at hand showing that To-
toxicating liquor was being illegall ]
disposed OF therein, and had no refer
snce 10 the question Of the possession
of intoxicating liquor In private
residence which was not bsing solt
or illegally disposed Of
''It would seem, therefore, that h
specifically Ie-enActing tbts poTtioI
Of the 1911 law, aud making no dtree
provision for the ISSUANCE Of ssarcl
warrants for searching residence
where no evidence is At hand tsndinI
SHOW the Illegal sale Of liqaor
that the Legislature had no intentioI
Of authorizing search OF private resi-
dsnces nnder these circumstances
and by y specific reference to tbl
chapter Of the 1911 laws II woul
seem IA VAS the intention OF the lev
islatufe 10 lltnit public oelcsrs 10 Ia
searches authorized by Said chApter.
II have no hssltaney In sayin
that the searching Of private resi-
isnces for the puiposs OF ascertain
EIng whether Intoxicating liquor
there, without evidence OF its beinI
sold or ILLEGALLY disposed or is such
aide departufs from shat has here
iofnre been considered 3 cltiEsn's ia
alienabls rights that 70 authOrlz
such search and 10 Justify an once
, m making such search and issuln
. sacn Sartant tts legislature woul
|, tie compelled to be explicit and CO.
/ tain In all its directions TO such o
] hesrs.
"Our constitution provides thI
. he citizens al the stats shall ~ pr
= tscted against unreasonable SsAreh'
and seizures The provision Of Il
y constitution referred 70 IL ~ folluwI
g The right OF the people % be y
e cure in their persons, papers, and 3
4 iec against unreasonable sea ch
< and seizures shall not be Violste'
=, nd no warrant shall Issue Sitho
n probabls cause shown By afidAv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
SITUATION
UNCHANGED

The Balkan situation remains prac-
eaIly unchanged. Small detach-
.spts of The Serbian army that
eaued from Monastir are uniting
;th the allies in southern Serbia.
II is also reportt that the Teuton.
allies are pushing the main Ser.
ian army through Albanian terri
ory. Bulgars and Germans are
lined In hattie with Anglo French
Eoops in southern Serbia.
Tao German divisions have arrived
StrumitZa and are cooperating
lib the Balkan allies A large Ger
an army has BEEN rushed through
nlgaria to oppose Russian attempt
throw an army into Bnlgar a.
aYe Russian forces mobilizinl on
he. Bulgarian frontier led to this ac-
lon ii is also reported that fresh
british and French forces are being
.nded al Salonki.
The attitude Of Greece remains the
|ame in SO far as her neutrality is
|Dncerued. But King Constantine
nd his cabinet are bopelessly divid.
b 10 opinion upon theI vital prob
bms that confront the government.
fifth the steady pressure of the al
les OF one side and the threats of
be central powers on the other 1t Is
mail wonder that the government
nds it hard TO make a decision. If
he allies faH in the Balkin campaign
nd the Germans are victorious, the
Ime fate awaits her that came 10
elgiun and later to Serbia in case
le joins with the allies.
Great activity on the part of the
erman army lately engaged in the
,rbian campaign would indicate
lat a concentrated attack is intend
upon Mesopotamia which may cul-
mate in a winter campaign having
srsia fer its objective Field Mar
lal Won der Golrz has been appoint
to command this army. Until
'ry recently Won der Goltz has been
of the first Turkish
my.
On the western front nothing Of a
'isive nature has been accom-
ished. and now that winter has
tiled in earnest npon the contend
g armies nothing of Importance is
kelly to occur before next spring In
IFS war zone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
SUMMARY OF
ADDRESS

Every ecommendation in the ad.
dress reiates to stronger national de-
fenses. The topics to which the
president refers include army and
Macy plans, legislation for govern
ment-owned merchant ships, rursl
credit law, affairs in the Philippines
and Porto Rcio, cons at %, leder-
al aid TO industrial at,d vocational
education and the etent,on of com
mission to study transpor tion prob-
lens.
The message proclaims tile doe
trine OF Pan-A auu OF full
paTtneFhip between tha nations 81
tine western hemisphere in world al
fairs. IL advocates Preparedness by
TIE Unlted States to defend not only
its own independence but right Of
those with whom II .houtd max
common cause.
The United States has rema ined
neutral, the message says, because u
has no interest in kurope's troubles
and beacuse IL Is the duty OF the
eowers OF the estern hemisphere to
prevent collective economic ruin.
The president points to the atti-
tude OF the United States toward
MexIcu rs proving that ttis country
has no selfish motive wherein it is re-
lated 10 countries IN Central and
south America
Internal taxation is proposed as the
means OF providing money necessary
to add to the naval and military
establishments.
Sources Of taxation suggested are
incomes, gasoline, naplha, Rutomo-
biles, some forms OF fabricated iron
and steel and stamp tar on bank
checks. The sale OF bonds il opposed.
War, the president dec larss, is re.
garded by the United Sta les merely
as the means Of asserting the rights
Of the people against aggression We
Hre as hercely Jealous" he said, "ol
eoercive or dictatorlal power wit hin
ur own nation as from aggression
from without.
The message commends plans Of
the war depart nent for strength en-
ing the array these including the in-
crease 81 the force 10 l4l, s43 men IN
all services and the establishment
" the supplementary force OF 400, 900
disciplined citizens. Respecting this
plan the message says that is success
will depend upon the patriotic feeling
of the younger men aud also upon
the patriotic spirit Of employers
who will be- asked TO make II possible
Tor ths young men 10 engage In
training.
Outlining details for the navy, the
nessage remarks that the plan advo-
Gated by secretary Daniels Involves
only q shortening OF the time within
which plans long matured shall be
carried out.
NaturallGeh ard native. bora Ameh.
cans who, sympathizinp with bellig-
erents abroad, have plo ted and con
spired 10 violate their own counry' =
neutrality are severely denounced by
the president, and congress Is urged
TO provide adequate federal laws 10
zeal with such offenders. Butte Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
City CSuneil DOinsI.

The regular meeting OF the ciiy
council MAS held Monday light with
Mayor T. ]. Atkins in til chair aud
all the members present.
Minutes OF the previous meetings
were read and approved.
The L. hi Markets representative
appeared aud asked for a reduction
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

Fl pueblo meZic2no sahc. por dolo-
yNpcrieacia, que su ai,uaci1n C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

Es sobradamente conocida aquell@
Erase de que no todas las d~errota.
son denigrantes, nj todos los triun.
fOs son h%onrosos, para que en- ell from.
It's de este articulo las coloquemo
como radioso e~pigrafe. Queremos reE-
dir IN tribute solemne q la memoria
de los ninos inmortales Y no hemos
de buscar frases hechas, porque las
flores de papel aunque 10 parezcaE
no ticnen cl perfume pristine de los
c&rmenes. Vamos = glorificar, Y nc
m de ser con vana pompa nj con es
candalos de tamboril, sino con algc
que scmeje Ia nota vibradora que
rasga Ia CASA de los vientos, Ia nota
her6ica que surja ~estridente de los
ciarines g~uerreros.
Ante la tumba de los muertos st
acostumb-a regar flores, como re
cuerdo q las virtudes o ~cuaiidades de.
de~saparecido: pero ante la tumba dc
los inmortalcS nj sc llora nj sc depO
stan mioSotis Y %lirios, azucenas y
pensamientos, claveles Y rojaS ANA
polas, sino Sc cantan himnos marcia
les, Sc dicen trovas Gpicas, suena Il
-rompctcria de los clarines Y con Il
irente en- alto los eitrcitos frente =
los rcstos de los braves que rcdaron
n un gesto gigantesco, desafiandc
Ia mucrtc. en- el intense amor a la
!oria que los llcvo al RENO iracaba
lie de 10 eterno.
Ia pesada campina, bajo el dOmbc
e! cimborro en- Ia vieja iglesia del
pueblo, que ilam6 q Ia oracion 4 los
iales V que con c&nsadas voccs d.
era "a muudo de aiguno que para
iempre Sc despedia de la terra, no
IobIara. no hara sonar su 2cento
.ueiumbroso que lleve 4 las almas
-nfcrmizas Ia tremcrda r"ecordatorio
e cue 'poIvo cres y en- polvo lie con-
yertiras," porque Ia muerte de los
.eroes es una resurrection y Ia resu-
r~recci6n es una aroteosis, y los apo
costs cars&n glorias inmarccsibles,
-~iunfoa resonan,es, victorias impere-
.cdcras: Ia campana del viejo temple
g unira . las vocingleras esquilas y
IN furiosos rcpiques diIuviaran los
ocos alaridos de los grandcs jubilcs
v de los supremos ~rcgocijos. Los vi
.oros Y los hurras Sc cnvo.vcran en-