davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Rome--The arsenal at the Aus,ro.
hungarian naval station at Pola ON
the AdrtAtie has been almost eptirs,S
destroyed BY bombs dropped from an
Italian airsAip, II Is announced IN .
dispatch received here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Cost Of Livins h4Iuhsr,

washington. The cost OF living Is
higher than ever before In the United
States as far as government statistics
show. and Is increasing each year In
1914 the years cost OF filling the
market basket OF the average work.
ingman's family was se.6S higher than
Il was IN 1914.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Zoo kIdnapad Yeuth.

NJ Pano.-Ceeil Boyd. aged 10. was
released Saturday by Mexican bandits.
By whom he had been held IN north.
western chihuahua upon payment OF
$500 ransom. lie reached the border
a. Haehita. y. NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
PgTgRsoN ACQUITTED.
Attorney General 81 Idaho Cleared Of
Completely Charge BY Jury.

Boise Joseph H. Peterson. attoF.
nsy general OF Idaho. was acquitted In
the district court on Wednesday OF q
charge Of completely In emhezziement
from the state treasury during the
administration OF Former Treasurer
q, V. Allen. now serving prison term,
The evidence disclosed that before he
became attorney general he had Dor
rowed ON note from Allen personally
the sum Of $500. which later was ~.
paid, Meantime Allen had used Peter
sons note with other securities to
cover his shortage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

sioax city The tornado which hit
the town oi Blunt. s D.. on Tuesday
IL estimated 10 have caused loss Of
t2s90oo IN Blunt and victnlty and IN.
iuFed = score Of peFaOns No losses
az htu has been reported
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

NasalaEtens The federal reserve
bead has announced an assessment O,
ohe.tenth Of / per cent On gross cap
aiai Of each federal reserve bank 10
detray the estimated general expense
% the heard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
FIahtIna AIonn nrItIah Ernn,.

London--FoF the first time In
weeks there has been heavy nghting
over q comparatively extensive line OF
the British front In Belgium and
France. The Berlin official commu.
nieation makes note Of II and de-.
scribes Il a. an Anglo-French move.
ment synchronizfng with the Russian
revorsea In Oalicia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
lumbermen Form Pool.

Seauie.-Lumber manufacturers Of
she facihe northwest it is announced
mere are organizing a cooperative
, rol pota'ion to control the export
LUMBER business of the Pacific coast
IN, Ihe concern. known as the Douglas
: II exploration & Export companv
nas been incorporated in this Stat.
Nllh capital OF 5000 nnn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
WOULD DIVIDE ALBANIA.
Serbia and Greece Reported to Have
Reached Agreement.

Rome.-According to reports re.
celved by the Italian general staff
Austria is indirectly encouraging Ser.
oia in her Albanian plan, the nature
OF which is indicated by the recent
hcursion of Serbian troops into that
country.
IL is reported here that Serbia and
ureece have reached an agreement re
speeding the partition of Albania,
trusting, once it is accomplished. that
II VIII be ratified by the peace con.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

London "A Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam says that severe earth,
quake shocks were reported Sunday
afternoon In wurtemberg. especially
In the towns OF Eblngen and BalinRen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

JuareH, Mexico - The munieiDal
market building and contents were de.
atroyed early sunday by Ore az nm.
known origin. The marke, eovaroa
an entire block and was erec,sa 80
years ago at a cost OF $50 GOO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Hanged, Then Shot to Death

Loeooa' Ga,-Sam stephens a no
g" accused OF attacking a white girl
vas taken from the Stephens connt,
jan early Monday by a mob Of arn.g
death NAol u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
J. p. MOrsan's Son We'd,

>, Deuham' Mass.-Junius Spencer
y wv, San son of J. P, Morgan of New
soFA, and Miss Louise Converse
uausn'er Of Frederick S. Converse 3
SSo :. OF Boston, were married =,
o. Faul's Episcopal church TnSSS. o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Crops Seriously DAMAGES

Zurich, Swit1erland-BsDo-,.
selVed here are that intense heal COY
unues in many parts Of Hupre-r ~. ~,
mat already serious damage Ias =
zone to the crops aonrovia p
una and Lower Austria also $
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Body Found in BIZ.

the 'T Wand, ore,-Two boys found in
S.v "iuamette river here on Tines
TE d body believed to be that :.
mrs s; Emma Herrin Dickey. arsd A.
slster OF William +. HerriH -
1t Of the Southern Paciae
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Douglas. AriA--The Ninth United
States cavalry has received renewed
orders 10 prepare TO leave the Mex
lean border for Philippine service.
No date for departure was specified
The Ninth has been here three years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Kaiser etops summary Executions.
Amsterdam. - Every sentence Of
death ~ = coartmartiai In Belgium
must HEREAFTER be Endorsed BY Em.
PeFoF Mtlliam before the prisoners
are executed. according to a telegram
Feeeivea BY tho Ttid from ita core
apaudeng Al Maaafrlcht
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
pgAcg PLAN ourLlNED.
EAPrealdsnt TAFT Advocates oreanl.
aaslon 10 Settle ouarrsls.

Philadelphia. Furmer President
TAfs. In an address here "Wednesday
night outlined the plan for the pro
paaed leaKue 81 peace Mr. Taft was
frmly Of the opinion that . league Of
peace could be formed which would
enable nations 20 avoid war by fur
nishlng = practical means Tor settling
international auarrela or uuspsndinG
them uRtIi the binding heat q pas,
sion had cooled
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Anll.TlnpIna RlII Paaasa.

Springfield. lll ny vote % 90 TO
o. the Illinois senate on "Wednesday
passed the Merritt Bill prohibiting the
sale % tipping privileges The meas
ure Il aimed a. the Roeallea tipping
trust
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

Nlll
y Nj
tanned
an auth
r..
put into
Ars. b
li'isfoflna
Suffered i
Since
bureau g.
lss apple
Mad
NJ.
misf go
She s, NV
rihe
NJ.
was stss.s
at PART
thcny. n.
News
death !, !.
4.
Of carbol..
with s,,Is..
II /, u.
grown 4
Der cen.
variety !,
ton. Orer..
John -.
worth u
and tran., V
sold NJ a
Of buro,..
An 49,.
lists ~. -
Ok intas...
ciatior 49, -.
soptha.. ~ ~
"a -.
tern !, s'ss'a
hora... !. .as
M 49,, S'es..ns
49,, S,.sllh
UAloO' ny
worn cons
ou MeaooV q
aali.eu hanal
"o saeep
I nai,le u 1ns
ne1'
"nlie Ape
- asss's
peai Dllsa1
spe01ur v1al'a
- @ aDou' ~
an "U'lin "
~, Nc eOll
.-
s sen anu plaaA
.oi 'ne lolulls
= .eoosni'l0l
ne annua
a. n ana
point last wed
were we taken ~
= oreilie. IAs
nelu neAt 5sA
ne Iuano
uer OF Eas'en
at bolse iaa
urea delega'ss
anoe' " tns
S'a'e' lol's4Ol
inc ldano y
merclal Bodla
Buy at Home
the purpose IS 2
ice In some
CHASING ufOuN
seventeen y
bushels is expes rs
tribution to uns
Ell wheat crop
the estimate q
ment of agricula
bureau.
A cablegram .
nouncing the g
Albert Hiram
Boise, was reea
life in Boise =
citizen Of ldaAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
How to Be Q Here.

He guzzles and drabs. The riokous
FOLLY Of his feasts makes Europe neer
at the country that produced such .
specimen Of the new rich. Coming
back to the United States he marries
his trull. One night, primed with
highball virtue, he murders a man Of
genius. Then for years the courts
are full Of his fame and the lawyers
Of his money. Insane IN the act Of
murder, he escapes Its consequences,
II murder has any consequences save
financial ones for assa ssins with the
price.
At length the long ignominious
drama Is ended The paranoiac walks
forth free. declared sane by a jury Of
bis Intelligent fellow citizens; and he
becomes, as he had previously become
e in sober New Hampshire. a con-
quering hero, the idol OF the popu-
lace" Cheering crowds crush around
him. Women weep over him. Men e.
TEEN 1t an honor to shake the hand
crimson with the blood of STANFORD
WHITE. WASHINGTON or LINCOLN
could no be mOre deified than this
murderer with the price"
In all this nauseous business We
don't know which makes the gorge
rise more, the pervert, buying his way
OUT, or the perverted idiots that hail
him with wild huzzas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Schuettelantx and VOlkswahnsinnig.
kelt.

There IL echtdeutsch Griindlichkeit
Of the e~chtdeutschest and griindlichest
sort In the German campaign against
Englinderthum In Teutonic speech.
Russia revised Petersburg into Petro-
grad, and made one or two other lin
gulstlc protests; but Germany will
go the full distance"
When the war began many common
nouns of English had, in the modern
iutermiugling of the races and M
tons, become quite comfortably incor-
porated In the German speech. Now
not only are these useful but suddenly
alhOrred vocables to be spewed on.
but even English proper names are to
be ~"Overset." SHAKESPEARE becomes
ScHUTTELANTz; he can stand II. GOLD
SMITH will be we'll disguised as GOLD
SCHMIDT, an Tx much met the best
hiding place. at least in attractive
theory OF the art Of detection. Is not
the most deliberately rtrondite.
i'ui u Wv iitls itbu Inc UiIf VI
the Lock" (Der Klelndicbstahl der
IockeD by the English poet PABsr
they will lay themselves open to the
scOfiing Of cynlcs; Engllshness Is more
than name deep. TENNYssoHN Is in
suit without injury. VIII any chapter
in the history Of British statesman
ship be altered by a%ttributing 1t to
Minister F~RoHsrEIN?
The Germans are using gas, but
they are reported to have invented n
substitute name for 'das Gas"
Are these things manifestations Of
true patriotism, or are they sympto-
matte, In the German collective psy-
Ghosts. Of a popular alteration, Volks-
wahnsinnigkeit?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Publication Of Bathing Pools.

Although the open sea and rivers
offer ample opportunities for exercise
and refreshmeut during the summer,
there are large numbers who prefer
to disport themselves in the less dan
gerous bathing pools. In our healtl,
resorts the inviting waters Of the lat.
ter draw large crowds, who would
resent the advice to cleanse their bod
les before entering the pool, obllvious
to the fact that their Clearly habits
do not preclude the attachment TO
their bodies OF impurities from dust
combined with abundant Precipitation.
Since these resorts are not under su-
pervision Of the health boards, they
are n serious II neglected menace.
1t has long been a problem with san
itarians how bathing pools may be
purified and deprived Of disease pro-
ducing germs. Many methods have
been tried, among which the common
bleaching powder has been found Of
fectlve when used In large quantities.
Unfortunately, the chlorine gas arts
ing from the latter during aeration
Of the disinfected water is not only
unpleasant by reason Of its odor but
sometimes irritates the eyes. In fact.
1t ~ the same gas that Is used In a
very concentrated form with such de-
structive effect In the poison bombs Of
the German army.
1t Is, therefore, gratifying to learn
that a more simple and effective puri-
flying agent has been found In blue
stone, chemically known as copper sui
phate, which has for n long time been
used successfully for destroying algse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
in ponds and rivers. This method has

In ponds and rivers. This method has
been applied with completely satlsfac.
tory results In the swimming pool
Of the gymna stun Of Lehigh Univer.
sity at South Bethlehem. Pa, from
the director Of which the details of
preparation and application may be
obtained. 1t Is 50 simple and so read.
lily obtained that It's universal adop.
ton will doubtless follow a general
diffusion Of knowledge Of It's value.
THE SUN has hitherto adverted to
the fact that the increased prevalence
OF typhoid fever In u cities during
the early fall months may be due to
neglect Of simple sanitary precautions
by summer vacationists who do not
insist upon protection against food In
fection by flies and upon %pasteuriza
ton OF milk. The additional danger
referred to above from infected bath.
ing pools has received no attention.
The removal Of this menace appears
to be as simple as that Of the others.
Vigilance is the price Of health.
The hotel owner who needs prompt.
Ing and urging will soon discover that
his wi interests will be f%urthered
by attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

not fall to sugge TO the unbalanced
lovers Of notoriety a repetition OF his
offence?
am weak enough to confess that the
best thing in Thursdays sun was the
article OF what you have misnamed
the jlgger." Down In Alabama we
raise millions of these interesting in
sects, but we brand them as ~"chigoes."
The name doesn't matter. however.
THAT which we call a rose by any
other name would smell az sweet and
this lively organism will dive through
the human cuticle as noiselessly and as
deep without regard to the nomencla-
ture. Give us more Of this delightful
humor. a column or columns of 1t give
us the latest from the seat of war. the
awful. foolish, unnecessary war give
us those Illuminating double ~leadAxs"
which take us back to the days of Dana
and Of Laffan theaven rest the soul of
my dear friend) tell us of the crops
and the weather, puote Wynn Fergu-
son on auction bridge. give us all the
poems worth reading" and all out in
front. SO that by the time those OF us
who have no interest In the financial
sheet may turn to the obituary notices
and then fail asleep over Real Estate
section" and thus escape the latest
photographs Of degeneracy. relegated by
a wise and considerate editor to a
limited space In the southeast corner OF
the last page.
Now dom say while we have great
respect and deep affection for our de-
voted follower we are of the humble
opinion that We know how to publish u
newspaper better thar he" Just try IT
for one week to please
a Sun wonsHrpPER.
LAKE PLACID, July is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

to cross IN interesting street at the
moment when all other traffic Ia
stopped for the protection Of pedes-
trinns and others seeking to pass III
safety between the sidewalksp
1t Is highly improbable that Mr..
WOODS approves Of jacks-inpfice who
presume on their Jobs to annoy those
whose principal public function is to
meet the pay roll, but some Of his sub
%ordinates are Of this class. Perhaps
In this fact lies the answer to the
question THE Sun herewith puts to
him. II such Is the case we trust
that he will adopt Immediately n sys-
TEN Of suppression designed to vc.
lieve the town Of a petty nuisance
which Is not without danger and un.
questionably reduces materially pop
ular respect for the statutes and or
dinances he has sworn to enforce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
PRISON TALES FOR WHITMAN.
viii SIT Reports Of Conditions at
Sing Sing Tomorrow.

ALBANY. July 1e.--Gov. Whitman will
return from Newport on Wednesday in
time to confer with the members of the
State Prison Commission regarding CON
ditions existing at Sing Sing. ascertained
when the Commissioners visited the
prison "A week go. The actual inspac-
ton OF the prison last week and also "A
year ago was made for the Statr Prison
Commission by Commissioner Frank f.
Wade or Buffalo. vice-president Of he
commission.
Much interest Is manifested as 10 lust
what will he divulged by the commission
to Gov. Whitman to Justify the
that Sing Sing IL pest ridden When
Commissioner Wade investigated Sing
Sing a year ago he said that the state
could not afford 80 brutalizc, DESTROY
and debauch men by doubling them IN
in these narrow cells"
In his report at that time. commenting
upon the Prisoners Mutual Welfare
League. which was initiated at Auburn
prison by Thomas Mott Osborne before
he became warden OF SIM Sing. MIR.
Wade said
II believe that the Mutual Welrar,
League will be of great benefit to the
prisoners and to the prison If it's SCOPE
or innuence is limited to tho leisure of
the prisoners and to the mproycmc,t
or their conduct and habits. II il should
oe 'he purpose or assumption of the
league, either in its Organization or de-
velopinent, to extend beyond that and
dictate In the actual management Of
the shops and the discipline of the prison
aside from the Improvement Of the pris-
"nerS leisure and their conduct and
habits, ii is likely to bc a failure and
create a reaction against substantial
prison reform"
Whether or not the State Prison Com.
mission will resume it's investigation Of
the Blackwelrs Island penitentiary will
be determined at Wednesdays confer.
ence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

Poor old Cain,
The misunderstood
lie, us build him a fame.
He was great, he was good.
He really was a beatitude.
Poor old Cain
Had to wander about.
Regarded a bsns
because he put out
Br'er Abel. n lump and Q lout.
Poor old cain.
when his brother he smote,
Was Wildly insane,
But In regions remote
His mind came back, he was sane as Q
shoat.
Poor old Cain
Were he living to-day
crowds in his train
Would huzza and Murray,
strewinx with flowers his triumphal way.
Poor old Cain!
The women would hug him.
Their eyes running rain,
Mems shoulders would lug him.
All the photographers eagerly mug him.
Poor old cain,
Morality teaching.
Would surely explain.
The multit-des reaching,
There's naught like murder to NJ one for
preaching,
Poor old Cain!
He had a hard deal;
He was sane or insane,
Al the turn Of the heel
And murdered In the cause Of the public
veal.
Poor old Cain
Was a foe OF vice.
lie regarded with pain
Abel's sacrifice,
A stickler for form and morslities nice.
Poor old Cain!
Born out Of his date.
Ere men were fain
To celebrate
A particularly ferocious murderer as par
ticulsrly immaculate.
Poor old Cain!
As q sacred task OF historic reparation
We found the Cain Monument Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Addressed to Commissioner Arthur
Woods.

THE Sun would like to be informed,
and to that purpose thus addresses
the Commissioner NJ Police, what
eXigency of the service under his ju.
rlsdiction nccessitates the violation Of
the traffic regulations by motor vehi-
cles bearing the initials OF his depart
ment nj times when they are unoccu-
pied and driven in II manner indicat-
Ing that no particular reason exists
for according TO them privileges de-
MED to other conveyances.
A patrol wagon full Of policemen
Off to the scene Of n riot Is entitled
20 certain liberties; a commanding
officer on urgent business might ron.
celvably he allowed to disregard tho
ordinary restrictions 10 reach his des-
tinatton In the shortest period OF time !.
but why should a large black touring
car. unoccupied except for its oper-
ator, proceeding lelsurely along a
crowded th~oroughfare, be permitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
II Admire Your Conscience. but I
Deplore Your Method"

All roads lead TO Frisco while the
fair Is on. The ex.Secretary OF state
OF the United States OF America. to
whom assembled Ears are an ~irresls.
tible attraction, travelled one Of the
roads, aud found at the end Of II n
delegation from the National Council
Of Women Voters. The dear man
talked to the ladies.
World suffrage will bring world
peace" lie purred.
An Oregon lady asked the ex.Secre.
tary Of State Of the United States Of
America II he would 60 to Oregon and
address the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage there, Never has
eve flashed as did the luminous orb
OF the commonest Commoner. Never
did the ~righteously wrathful expul.
sion Of human breath so harshly vi
brate the taut Aeollan strings Of the
laryngeal music box MS Mr.. BRYAN's
when he said. "ln his vert tone:
Madame! Never would I move an
inch to speak for n body Of women
which had opposed the Democratic
party what! Never:
To n swift. sharp thrust ~ femi.
nine logic the ex~.Secre,ary paid no
attention. Did he bleed internally?
The ex~-Secretary OF State OF the
United States Of America and the nm.
afraid lady from Oregon debated (:
crow and sparrow:
The ex-Secretary-The Democratic
party at the expense OF labor and tr.bu-
lation OF spirit has taken up and solved
the two paramount issues before the
country, tarir and currency reforms,
and any body OF ONE which opposes
a party making such a record has not
my support.
The Lady-Br you said that world
suffrage meant world peace: and yet
YOU frown upon a body OF women who
are striving to bring about freedom for
women in the most direct way"
And then our noble Secretary, glori.
ou>ly en-, ana paramountinc still.
sticking out his chest, which he wears
low. started these resoundlng words
rolling down the corridors Of time
that Is to be:
Il do o doubt your conscience In
tho ,Nafear Lnt L. -.
your method"
or conscience and OF method, the
stone ana the cement of concrete con.
duct, who should speak SO knowingly
and truly as the youngest living grad
uate of the Department Of State in
the Government Of the United States
Of America!
viii Mr.. BRYAN next be heard from
addressing the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage In Oregon;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Friendly Advice on Newspaper Max

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. From
the day. now many years ago. when you
first appeared over the Eastern horizon,
you have been my mental, moral and In
large Measure my physical guide SO
constant has been this devotion that
around my tireside my children have
taught their children tfor this is an age
in which years and gray hairs do not
command that reverence due to a grand
father to call me n follower Of Iran, a
SUI worshipper." With this prelude and
in the spirit which il expressed in those
lines from Holy Writ to the effect tina,
whom the Lord loveth He chastcneth"
may | ask you to accompany me To the
pack yard, as in days gone by | have
followed. however reluctantly. my dear,
good Presbyterian father to a cOnven-
lent peach tree. natures switch provider.
and be admonished
As follows, TO wit Very recently a
crazy. irresponsible person attempted to
kill a gentleman who had never harmed
him or any one and 10! THE Sun and
all the lesser lights spread this foolish
and dastardly attempt over columns
and pages OF print emphasizing 1t with
photographs. and as | look at It, giving
II such prominent publicity that other
unbalanced beings land their name is
lesion) eager for notoriety will h.
tempted to repeat this performance,
Would It not be better for the protec-
ton OF society Just to mention as news
the sad fact that an irresponsible per
son whose name will not he given and
concerning which nothing further will
appear in this paper, sc. And Thursday
my SUN gave front page prominence to
the fact that another great capitalist
had changed his route to his summon
home, presumably to avoid being shot.
In the opinion Of a veteran reader this
increases his chance Of being shot.
And may I ask when are we 10 sec
no more Of the sickening details OF the
degenerate creature whose goings and
cominss have been served "a us for years
by you and our other Journals? Down
at the bottom of your heart do you
not think with me that II he had been
hung to a lamp post within fifteen min
utes OF the time he committed thai cold
blooded and dastardly murder Of an I'M
armed victim It would nave been better
In moral effect than to have had all these
disgusting trials and almost daily photo
graphs which must delight him and can