davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

ugf have the best Of everything bot
must d. atllu1 % SHARE IRE ~
i ms htf would accrue from s4c.
bu ea. el3tta
8ains t3 lts particular ioaa 70 at
the confluence Of be l. m"l fifef
Nltt the salmon riser the city ~
salmon IN sad ought a. be gie DIS.
lglDaring ceaser for all Of lemiIl
untg aud northern Custer county.
The galirs IL the Lemtl j. rich IN
agricultual 4Hd stock raisi < pcs T.
bHiIe. aud good roads eonia NEAR
tile iutr adurtion and uaipten nee OF
tIpuy trade rslatlO between these
ar1sp fgus sections q ntrar} t. the
present method Of dividing the Dusl.
ress 10 tie great detriment Of tie
county seat and tbe general welfare
4 the ecu 81 as a WROTE
Tie antiquued trail tlat Is by
courtesy called RAT D. alone q
blame far tbe conditions that exist.
Make 1t mrdern r. ID and pe5p
will trag over 1t SiOh pleasure ind
profit. People wiII begin at oace t.
move their surplus products over 3
4 uIRh~sy Iai ting 10 shipping poin
where grades are cut down 20 th'
minimum and the low places grade
I 90 and prapeh drained No" is tn
I time remedy this commercial evil
I 30 all tuae can be dome this ear ant
keep ling As fast 81, possible unti
iha sork Is completed
TIE men whO lake up and caus
this enterprises to be- dnisEe.I viii b
entitled 81 the gratitude ana geaera
tlou Of po,terIty IL means 50 niue
Ia commercial sense to the city q
Salmon and to tile extension Of II
prese limits THAT 1t would seem I
he good hu iness for Salmon City /
take the lea in this matter ar
push 10 along with cpmucndabI
specs l.
our neiRhbors Ia toe valley 70 ii
south viii co1pesate with us IN TIL
mutual ente pfise and aiiI duiy al
preclate the trade advantages tina
will accrue 30 them upon con
! plefian,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

n.....a- agna..lef b. etaru ~ ti9
D.f. F.3r-aar. but owing
II .ar- sEfI 'rpmrIn AirH S
..-,....ua4q
ILL.,. .,....8.r a.,
tl ''- '', .,-..-.. .nc.a Il
var " <' .n. .,.oso ter s.
l'1 =. ~. LII t.v j IL car.
7An.E5 80 va .t,.t.,
f'7' '' a. '''
Mrs. Boomer ann l't ie s'' paSsoa
ti'I" - ''','' altn,a,
aj'et Q "'e"o
And We have M deputy sur, :" : !"
at ALL, at alI, he haNns nee H.
eEpire7 ~ an ahts = ~ = ~
re AIMS com gu, ~ 'e'i ~ go
ed, AID 70" Only ''e sur :" =
la- - .o'o ~ ~
~l'"h even = u 49,
cap ho1 e7''
S'nd ~ ionr y . ~, ~ r,a, tha
spee'Ff Afi,' ~ '7.'',' .na,ro o,d Sal.
on' t'ne ''9'"9''' ,.h ,oon. VOC
mon ny" ~ ,,,at,.o f+noy ont
'.4' Ia ~ rI,vsa = very moor game
, let of som.
nH1 . >. " SUI =" ,oto..,.;,od 4
ME better showf7g mex ii q
rra. r,.as ar md mt rough. anC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
contributsd
outlnued from last seek j

Continued ffuM last seek
Tie long and prosperous valley d
tne Salmon Is trasersed b5 one pub
lc highway onlY Upon tlds line ~
communication ~ done adj Of tie In
trfc1m nuHiai business III che valley
with trifiag exception Il follows
Natet grade frum TO- nattheEu raaehes
Ia ! tl8lnf sumo ten mIlss south ~
salmon. Frau this p8int 70 Cntilis
III Custer county, many heasg grades
neur soue ~ Nhieh are prohibltive
IT. tile matter II ieaYy freight. ~
his aieau IL could nol IT. made e.
llay.
There las been for long time
mueh wonder a. to shY tbe trade
ftam ft4t southern end Of Tile county
has laen diverted t. Msekay instead
~ coming to salmon ahefe logically
III telenR. some fersors have sug
geste8 that 1t IL caused hy sectional
jealousy ~ some Crouch against sal
nan Neither Ut which II true.
Trsde n force and like al other
forces Nill lnllnw tile ina ~ lerst r..
aistas ~ Sectional differences cut
little hnsrs except IN elections You
ahoa i man the bet route and fair
treatment At tine end ~ 10 and be
wtli always take that route On the
uth8r.hafd offer him . diiiicdlt r0ate
Witb almost tnsupeFaids obstacles 10
TIE v4y. ami ~ ailI hesitate and
IL afHut him for hetter eaF.
Thisg human nature AMI 90 aTtt-
flri ue / wlll change a.
Tffs afe tWo reasons uhg sainor
u nta mad iI,r shipping paint loI
soattern LUmhI and portneru Custel
a. mites, III Vt the heavy adds q
Ii useFcsne upon public road te
taeen fhallls sud .tlmon, and tie
otbef i feet. suel - llat alkaii road
tsd ttAt t~ea4es impasaablp wl !
Fain ~ snua ahd tie iaek ~ sutt
etrni nfu Nt. . the narrow side
gut snru olf sister town Nat
kAy haa Il IA bidding far lhls tfadl
afa Fiji offered teftet Inducements 4
u titan Il salmon
Natwiuata ding tie fact that
veB considerable divide must b
ertased a. reafh MACK A gets
raad hhs hrrn constructed a 4 proper
ly maint iHed httWesn Challis an
t0iS ratrfprisiaa town And natural
Tile IT, ple take tte better road.
tns Oregon shnft Line also Il It'd
ding fuF this trade hy giving lnnF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Russian Nam.

Russia las ney er been
naval power. Russia i
pFelnacy" was rever DIST
such sup emacy Aeyer exI
destroyed the peter TART
in the battle Of the Sd
At present Russia has BIZ
ern battleships, while Ell
and Germany "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

sati fac n 1t
allie therefore ii
school era faIl-
rine months not4l
We re pfo el fo
trirr IL tile oat
nave bae DAYS
hpol Q Jig lot
" forc ell 10 its
children dry B
/ SIN III matters as It'll
ell -ct Of the mi@htgs
not rnel do u t
Nj. and Mrs. Gus
take We t G firta
t Il int tlat i S lgle
tie Bhsuan 4isters. 3
r nt Arnnul tie Gor
+ Aul ey' wi at d
establishment inst Is
I future as it has LEG
Work Ii 5 b ca cqna
new Str ud lone TORN
several teams have bee
We k nauiing lumber
other buildi & neess
ranch.
We thought ae bad
} re Standard, but not q
it is ding to awake fl
sleep 50 retitaIized ii
trai Leadore viii nave
take notice Its prese
ipnored.
And here's 10 Ing il
Ro d. Com hittee Win
GER country and dacide
Ginning. We sdyise
j their aer pla tIs
; the most centralized Gil
: aud he able to gel nea
give it q Sc scrutiny.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

paid tribute to the genius who gave us the electric light, t,thephonograph,t the the moving picture machine and hum dTed other epoch making inventions.
 Edison's early life reads like q piece of fiction. Samuel Edison, the father of Thomas kept a hotel at Vienna. Canada, on Lake Erie. He married Miss Nancy Elliott school teacher, in 1928. Samuel Edison took part in the revolt against England and, because of this, removed to Milan, Ohio, in 1912 where Thomas Ava was born in 1Sf7- As a boy Edison was not strong and. therefore, did not go to school as soon as most boys of that day. In the mean time the family removed 10 Port Huron Mich. Samuel Edison was active in the grain and lumber business and prospered. The family was welI-to do and prominent in the society of the community.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
AD-MEN START 1915 SEASON
 SNAPPY MEET
Good Attendance at Re sumption of Advertising Club's Meetings - Talks by Marto and Rcdewill- New Officers at Work

With one of the snappiest and most interesting meetings in the his tory of the Phoenix Ad Club, that organization opened its 1915-16 sea son yesterday with a monday gath ering at the American Kitchen. This was the first appearance of the clubs new president. Vic Hanny, and his efforts in keeping things on the jump and finishing within the time limit were greatly appreciated. The new secretary, Harry. Robertson, was there with a bLsheI of bulletins, let ters, etc, and indicated an ability to keep the Ad-Club running very nicely this year.
 First on the program came C. w. Marto, manager of Korricks, whose subject. How to advertise a de- partment stcre," was handled in a brief, succinct and intelligent man. ner, such as one woulG- expect from an experienced department store man. He was followed by Eugene RedeHill, who explained how his concern, or rather his energetic father had made Arizona musical" The old Redewin story of selling eight pianos in a town where there were but seven families was brought out for the occasion. and greatly enjoyed by the new members. Then a short address on Peace" by Vim. II. Taft, one on The Farmer, and the People" by Theodore Roosevelt, and one on "The Farmer by Wood row Wilson, were presented through the medium of a Victor talking machine under the guardianship Of MT RedeWilI
 Getting down to business the club voted to work for the adoption by the local city commission of a Truth in Advertising bill similar to that which has been of so much benefit to Los Angeles merchants and con sumers. Such a law would tend greatly to restrict and prevent the activities of the fake advertiser and would be welcomed by every good interest. It was announced that the next of the Frank Stockdale lectures would be given here late in Novem- Der, the subject to be Helps for the Dealer in Sales Making" This prom ises to be one of the most practical and helpful talks of the StOckdale series.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
InaccurateIy Reproduced

BRUSSELS, Oct. PA Brussels semi-official statement relative to the execution of Miss Edith Cavell, claims the document in the case was inaccu- rately reproduced. It denies the Ger man authorities made any promises to the American minister Brand Whit lock.
 The statement follows:
 "Thc American ambassador at Lon don has placed at the disposal of the British government documents re gardirg the Cayell case. The docu- ments contain statements regarding the exchange of letters between the Ameri- can legation in Brussels and the Ger man authorities in Brussels about the trial. The British government prompt ly handed the documents to the press and had them distributed abroad by the Reuters Telegram company.
 Tn these documents most of the i'm pOrtant events in the care are accu- rately reproduced. Particularly is the impression created that the German authorities with empty promises put off the American minister. Brand Whitlcck, in order to conceal from him the announcement of the death sen tence. and deprive him, by speedy car rying out the sentence, of the possi- bIlity of an intervention in Miss Ca VelFs behalf.
 Such promise was never given by the German authorities, and could not therefore have been received. This was admitted by the American minister at Brussels when the matter was dis cussed with the German authorities.
 That the American ambassador a f London was wrongly informed can be eNFiaIned by the fact that the Belgian advocate who is an attorney for the American legation, played a part in this incident, and caused a misleading construction to be placed upon his re- ports.
 Tn any case, the American minister at Brussels was painfully affected by the report as made public. He intends 10 inform his London colleague of his government at once of the difference between the written report of the Rel slan attorney for the legation and the facts'' ''ie
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
NEAR CLASH AT
 BROWNSVILLE
Mexican Soldiers and Amer ican Troops Who Arc Guarding InternatiO Il a l Bridge at Brownsville Re ported Near Possibilities
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 27.-Mexican soldiers guarding the Mexican end of the international bridge between Mata- moros and Brownsville and United
 States soldiers, customs inspectors and immigration inspectors at the Ameri- can terminus, nearly exchanged shots today when a Mexican soldier persist ed in sighting a gun at the Ameri- cans, and cursed them. Other Mexi- can guards disarmed the man and forced him inside the customs office
 He escaped several times and got a gun. This continued half an hour when a woman customs inspector tt the American end was sent home to give the Americans freedom in case of action. The Mexican then boarded d car and went to Matamoros.
 Probably no complications will arise as a result of the shooting of John Boone. an American. in the market place at Matamoros. It is reported that Boone had been serving in the Carranza army and was a former American soldier. He is said to have been talking with a Mexican soldier when the trouble arose. A Mexican shot him. United States Consul John son is Investigating the case.
 J. l.. Garza, Carranza consul here, has denied that any Mexicans who were wounded while fighting at Ojo Del Agua with the American soldiers on the American side last Thursday had been taken to MatamoraS for medical attention. Reports have been persistent on this side. that Mexican soldiers had been wounded while at Ojo Del Agua and had been taken to ReynosO, Mexico. one report said the number was nine, but it is impossible to obtain a confirma tiOn.
 The twenty eighth infantry, which reached the border Monday. has been sent to stations along the Rio Grande between Progresso. 35 miles west. and Texas, 70 miles west, re- placing the companies of the Fourth which were transferred to stations along the railroad between and San Benito. the vii cinity of the recent bandit attacks.
 With the stations greatly strength | ened, officers believe that they have ] act quickly and effectively against l he bandits. Searching for the bandits l in the brush apparently has availed | nothing. as the work is much like | looking for the proverbial needle in | he hay stack
 Three street fights occurred be- | tween Americans and MeXicans dur | ng the funeral of Private Moore, who ] was killed Sunday in the fight near and whose body was | sent to Crystal. Indiana. The fights | are said to have been the result of | hard feeling in these particular ] ,aSeS.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
SOME AMENDMENTS CARRY ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27-Tncom- plete returns from yesterdays cleo tiOn indicate that several of the nine constitutional amendment pro- missed, will carry. Proposition No. 4, stipulating that the appellate, su- preme and superior court judges should retain their office until their successors are qualified is leading by a majority of three thousand, ac- cording to the returns. No. ,, pro- posing for rural credits and No. ', requiring a two-thirds majority to pass upon initiative measures and safe guarding the initiative and re- ferendum are gaining rapidly. The majority against the direct primary is said to be 34000
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
fendants, then attorney for the Meri

fendants. then attorney for the Meri- den. Waterbury and Connecticut River, figured in the transaction. That road. one of the lines allied with the New York and New Eng land read, had along with the New England gone into the hands of a. receiver Judge Robertson bought it at the receivers sale in 1896. Hall wrote Robbins asking him in whose name the check should be made.
 T would like to have it arranged so that the payment of the check will not be disclosed" he wrote, q don't see why Judge Robertson can't pay the check to you
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
MaYtorena Quits Villa

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-General May torena, late a Villa adherent, arrived here today en route west. He said: T will not rejoin Villa, Carranza has won" General Ramirez, who is ac- companying Maytorena said: Al ready the rivalry is becoming serious in the Carranza camp General Obregon aspires to the presidency and I would not be surprised if he realizes his ambition"
 Accompanied by R. Ramirez, former political adviser of the Villa party, he stopped to await the ar rival of General Angeles en route from Boston.
 We cannot oppose Carranza sue cessfully," Maytorena said, in the face of the United States arms em- bargo against Villa Angeles ex- poets to retire from active participa- ton in the fighting and also General Raoul Madero and General Chao.
 Ramirez said: "The retirement of the Villa leaders in Mexico does not signify their withdrawal from the affairs of Mexico. We mean to let Carranza establish a sound govern ment if he can and join forces to oppose him politically, not by force. Mexico has had enough war
 DOUGLAS. oct. 27.-F. c. Kuspa, an American from the Eli Tigre dis trict, has arrived here exhausted, having walked for six days with but little food. He said that the Villa generals are promising their soldiers all the food and clothing they want when we capture Douglas"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
NEW PHASE OF
 NEW HAVEN CASE
Activities of. Judge Robert son, One of Former Di- rcctorS of New Haven. Figure for First Time in Government Case
rAssocIArEp PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-The ac- tiNitjeS of Judge Robertson of New Haven. enc of the eleven former directors of the New Haven on trial for alleged violation of the sherman law. figured for the first time in the presents-t ton of the government case He is represented as having scretly purchased for the New Haven, the Waterbury & Connecticut River rail- road. a line. which John Hall. then vice president of the New Haven. thought should he swept off the face of the eartth."
 Robertson is said to have kept it for more than two years turning over the rolling stock to the New Haven in the meantime. and finally the road under a lease authorized by the New Haven directors. This, it is stated. was after the patrons "f the road began complaining be- cause it was not operated. The New Haven feared the real owner ship would become known. and make political trouble in the Connecticut legislature unless the road was operated.
 The history of the transaction, in- froduced in the form of letters writ len bv Hall. was put in by the gov ernment in an effort 10 show that even after the New Haven directors were appraised by the trans Missouri rate case decision in 1S97. that the sherman law was applicable to rail roads. they continued their alleged illegal acts. Charles Mellen. who occupied the stand for the sixth day of the testimony. identified the sig nature of the letters, but did little testifying
 Edward Robbins. one of the de-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

pected to propose an amendment to the Clayton trust law to legaliZe com birations for operation and cooper ative selling abroad. Both the sub iects have been eXhaustively inVesti- gated by the department of commerce and the federal trade commission It IS probable they will be dealt with. by the president in his opening mes sage to congress.
 The federal trade commission has held numerous hearings throughout the country to develop information as to the need of cooperative selling agencies. and while no report has been made, it is understood the com mission is practically unanimous in favoring an amendment to permit their establishment.
 Tn considering proposals for legis- lation to prevent foreign manufac- turers from flooding the American markets with produce at prices below cost of production a. the close of the European war, officials rejected plans calling for tariff law amendments
 Secretary Redf;eld made it apparent he believed the anti dumping" prob lem would best abe met through changes in the Clayton antitrust act.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

The latest educational statistics from India show that since 1912, the total amount given to education has increased from three and three-quar- ters to five and one-quarter millions sterling. Yet only one in ten men and one in IA women can read. Lit eracy is developing rapidly, however. through the schools, the growing press, the bringing of the people to- gether by the railroads and the re- quirements of modern business
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
WOMEN NOT ID
 BE EXECUTED
Death Sentences Imposed Upon Two Women in Brussels to Be Commut- ed, According to Minister of Foreign Affairs
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

MADRID, Oct. 27.-Marquis De Le- ma, minister of foreign affairs, an nounces he has received information which leads to the belief that the death sentences imposed upon women Tn Brussels, will be commuted.
 Aside from Miss Edith .Cavell, who was recently shot in Belgium, the names of only two other women con demned, are known They are Countess Johanna De Belleville, a Belgian, and Mile Thulier a French teacher. dis patch from London on october 22 said that Emperor William had pardOned them.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Villa Raches Nidre

DONGLAS. Oct. 27.-The advance guard of Villas forces invading SO nora was reported by cowboys to nave reached point near Nidre. eighteen miles east of Agua Prieta Villa was reported near CoIonio More los, to the rear of this column suD- erVlslng the transportation of artil . lery and baggage wagons.
 The troops which have reached the border, are variously estimated at from fifteen hundred to three thOus- and caValrymen and are engaged in cleaning an old well to supply the affnys with water and otherwise preparing for the headquarters. the cowboys said
 Additional soldiers are arriving there hourly Military officers here have selected the site of the camD for the Seventh and Twentieth in fantry. the two additional batteries of artillery which are to arrive here tomorrow from Fl Paso. Their ar rival will increase the soldiers here to approximately 6,500.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
BELIEVE MURDERERs HELD
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

DODGE CITY. oct. 27.-Three more arrests have been made in connection with the investigation of the murder Of Miss Nellie Byers, a teacher of Grant county, last Friday. The authorities are maintaining secrery about the ar rests. It is the belief of the officers that they will be able to tell something more about the movements of Archie Sweet, a farmland who was arrested last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
cow IS DISTuRRER-

white COW with a pair of horns that would have been a credit to the average Texas steer wandered from nowhere in particular into Washing ton street about midnight last night For a time she surveyed the display of millinery in Korrick's, beloved defiance in front of Tribolet's mar ket. attempted to enter the Bear Drug Stereand finally landed in the entrance to the Central hotel Then the police and Constable Morrell took a hand. After half an hours hard work the "critter'' was finally roped after having given the officers the time of their young lives in effect ing the capture.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
SERBIA USING ALL HER
CContinued from Page One)

gians and Germans along the boundary in the Congo Free State, German East Africa, is indicated in advices received by the Belgian minister of colonies. The dispatches say that the German troops were beaten with a heavy loss and put to flight by the Belgians or September II near Russi Delta. Sep tember 2S, near the frontier station of Lavignl. the Belgians are repf'ted to have captured machine guns, rifles and a quantity of munitions.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
EDISON'S LIFE ROMANCE
School Teachers Gave Him Up in Des- pair. Once Tramp TeIegrapher, Now Foremost American and
 Greatest Inventor in

the World.
 Edison the dunce.
 Edison the neWsboyi
 Edison the starving. itinerant tele- Srarher, penntless in New York! Strange as it may seem, these are but few Of. the vital facts in the TO- mantle life of Thomas A. Edison, fore most American and the inventive gen. jus who has made more millions from new discoveries and inventions than any other man in the history of the world.
 On the 21st day of october. the ami Versary of the electric light. now known as Edison Day." the civilized world
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Troops at Piedras

f11A'ILt PASS, Oct. 27-Five thous- anu Cdrranza troops arrived at EledfaS NeSras, opposite here on ounuay night, to be sent through the oIlteo States to Douglas and Agua fiIe'a' are to leave here tonight or tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28

ing. This was discovered by pr. R. N. Looney, state health officer, and pr Charles E. Meserve, state chemist, who have just spent two days in the district. In the opinion of the phy- sicians, the children this winter will be as much in need of proper nour- ishing food as of clothing. While all the strikers are being fed, little food suitable for young children is to be had
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Published With Cnnsan4

h'J-HD'(N. Oct 27.-It is stated in London that the papers relative to tba 'Deil case were published as received rom the American embassy, with the consent of the latter.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-28
Four German Boats Sunk

PETROGRAD. oct. 27.-British sub marines have sunk four more German steamers in the Baltic according to Russian official statements.