davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
GO
OVER THE G. & P.
Report Good Business and Better
Prospects for More Business
Supt. Johnson on the Outlook.

All the executives of the Northern
Pacific In the region about and in
Guiding the q. and p. were in SlI-
mon for brief visit this week
They came by one of the speeders.
In the party were h. Q. johnson and
W n. Bickler, who have immediate
charge OF the Il. and p; " NJ.
Bradford and Lyman Loetscher Of
Livingston and David Jenkins of tile
head office at st Paul, The rail-
readers Hl were feeling fine at good
business and be ter prospects all over,
They reported extensive better.
ments everywhere on the Northern
Pacific system. One item alone was
mentioned showing that the com
pany had laid $50, 600 cubic yards ol
ballast between Butte and Livings,
ton. Mr.. johnson said in an inter.
view
business is good everywhere.
THE people are feeling confident
and while it is little dry In
eastern Montana ut the present
time, the crops are not yet en-
dam cred and some rain soon
would do an immense amount OF
good. Billings is 100 per cent
plus. The town and surrounding
country are very prosperous;
many settlers are coming in All
there Is considerable building go
ing on. The travel to Yellow
stone park for the opening OF the
season was rather light because
J Of t e late spring, but now there
are hundreds of tourists coming
in. There was second section on
No. J this morning into Gar
diner With special COACHES OF
4 eastern tourists on their way 10
/ the wonderland. We anticipate
/ a very large season In the park.
I The Salmon country in Idaho
/ is very active at the present.
Large numbers Of settlers are
coming In. There is much min
/ ing developm ent and tie condi-
1 tions generally are lively,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

A daY or two ago the LttitshA ~
tlonal bank of SalHon paid out t'''s'
tu dividends. ~ skiHR the total amount
allotted tIss stockholders since uie or
pspizaftop Of that institution iU0t up
the neat sum OF 5s, opo. something
more Of the Importance and ussiu b
pas, gf such az intsItution 10 th~
community H. shown tn The fact that
for every BUSINESS hour this bank Is
omen IL pays q into the pnhlic treas
ury ln the way OF taxes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Soldier at Ten.

F'ue Prince William, son of the
va prince of Germany, having
cned his tenth birthday, has been
enrolled in the German army
appointed lieutenant in the First
'u infantry and made honorary
o"e' oil landwehr regiment. This
oe said to he the beginning of
military career of the future
~ lord. - Where it will end no
Knows, but the outcome of the
ESem "ar will have considerable to
s'h Tie matter. Old Emperor
''iam J. VINO was a second son and
"eIt presumptiye at the time,
''oa The Prussian army at ten
u'ed to become not only king of
ISSA hut emperor of Germany as
= the latter dignity being CON
W upon him at Versailles in 1871,
"s TIE siege of Paris. This was
N'haA NJ the greatness of the
''u'oIiern family. His grandson,
rsseht emperor aud war LORD
'sAeu his empire upon the out
1 VI The most stupendous war of
"~e, aud it may he that tue 1T
:, ''"es who las just been enrolled
- army viii never have "A chance
"oSh hlS maiden sword. The
'0fo business is about played
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
3 3 2 . . . = . y
LEMHI NOTES

= = Z = = = = = = = = = y
The dance given at the Agency
school house Friday night vas largely
attended .Messrs. \. II. Dutton and
II. Bowman aud Mr.. and Mrs. X. L.
Denny furnished the music.
Several of the farmers began hay
ing this week.
VIM. Oltmer was a Dillon visitor
the later part OF last week.
Friends of Mr.. and Ms. Arthur
Barnett of TentOy we're surprised
Friday to learn of their marriage nut
all extend hearty congratulations.
Russell Yeariin is the posseSsor ot
a new 1915 Cadillac car. His mother
Mrs. Thomas Yesri9n. has a ne"
Ford which she purchased iron. Ben
KennisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Riggs we're sal
mon visitors the middle of this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
More Prizes.

Numerous additional prizes m tbs
PONY campalgu are offered by al.
vertiseuent on the SIN page oi The
Recorder TO-DAY TIE contest = grow
Ing .yety day The extra prizes are
giv,-d b, the merchants . encourage
tie industry Of she active contest
.avf=
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
TENDOY NOTES
: : = : : : = = : : 4" : !

= y = 8 = e = = = ! =
Edward Sharkey OF Tendoy died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Kirk
ham, on July 10Th. He was born at
tue home of Frank and Rebecca Snar-
key, November llth, 1881. His moth
er died about six weeks after he was
horn. He is survived by his father,
three brothers and six sisters. lie
has lived here all his life. The fun
ereal was held at the McNIchOl
home where he was born. TIE in
terment was in the Sharkey GENE
terry.
He was universally liked and re-
spected and in every way was a good
man that we shall miss.
The funeral was largely attended
1t seemed as though everybody from
Lemhi to Baker was there. 1t was
one of the largest crowds that ever
gathered at TendOy.
The pail bearers we're the two Car
roll Brothers, Joe Pattee, Guy Pyeatt,
Guy MuIkey and Ernest Ball.
John EckerseIl came home from
Rexburg Monday. IL. j. Flannam
and wife and Miss May Darley
came with him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
10000 Pounds Wool.

About 4u,OyJ pounds composed The
.oads for tNents two head Of horses
hauling the flreces Of n h. Nsw'
nan b. salmon on Thunday evening.
Tie twenty mule b0ra1 team has
nothing on Ns~mAn. Tor hts ~ool
tears ~sry strung uut az she road -
II They we're al one team. There seEw
lI2 sacks iB ttis lot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Alexander Mcpherson.

Upon lis return from salt Lake on
We ,uesday MuTd McPhersuu found .
telegram Awaiting him from his for
mer ngue in Canada, advising
that ui. father, Alexander Aerhsr
son, had died there ia" old gsntls.
man, Who VAS - years 81 age, ~as
a brother to NJ NJ McPhersan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

clean your teeth and then eEpeetor-
ate Ia the wasbhowl;
Omit lunch 20 reduce weight and
then overeat al dinner.
TO Ia the country t"f health and
then sleep with your aindoN> shut
tighit
Wonder why you have earache aud
then bluU yuuJ ng>s with your mouth
shut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Looking for Cobalt.

A recent visitor go salmon was E-
VOID Hayne> ~ k0k"mR Ind lir
came ~ look up the cobalt "re p'sss-
Hntie> ma thi, region and was shown
around by , " CapIe- IL VA, not
generally known until Ilaynf~ ."ft the
CITY that he is The wei. known auto
uabife man. H. was looking for ca-
halt for u~p boa hi- factory
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Henry Tingley.

n NJ. Tingiey has received news Of
the death OF his brother Henry 81
Jericho Springs, Mo- Many years ago
toe brother lived la SALMON country
over On Mud creek al one time lie
owned large TRAIT Of lAnd deceased
was = ) years Of age,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
FOR
IMEROUS CRIMES
O6ense Of Dewey Sinners
Loren WiIderman Was the
DUsOn-Pyeatt Burglary.

ViIdrrmau and Dewey Sim
in custody on various charges
r,Iary. larceny and other
in the misguided young lives
be fun OF law lessness. They
about town and have been
10 vicious ways for some time,
lis idle and with no visible
Of support.
srm4n WAS apprehended on his
Montana. He was carrying
bim various articles that he
came honestly by, including
that have been identified as
fran the AmOnson 4 Preati
n NTH ago. at the time hear
hundred dollars in cash was
tolen therefrOm. With a por
this cash Wilderman purchas-
lev automatic gun and carried
eapon and shotgun. also
with him on this trip.
b st.er this offender was landeJ
the sheriff's department. al
in possession of facts implicat
ners in this as we'll as Others
located and arrested him also
khe pair are held for numer-
fenses. Sinners has expressed a
gness tO restore the cash
According to his own state
he vas concerned in the recent
Ary of Monk, Mcpherson Co,
he says. he and his pal found
at their hand but refused to
tsat the demand of Sinners him
hat they leave it alone. What
did carry away from this store
bed only boots and wearing ap-
according to the story of the
1t vas not long after the rob-
Of Monk, McPherSOn's S store that
Pyeatt drug store was robbed of
n from the money drawer and
followed the AmonsOn-P Pyeatt
ery, where a hand-hole was saw
RrOugh the rear door to get at
OckS and fastenings on the in
vas only IA few days before the
th of July celebration that Sim
and Wilderman suddenly became
spenderS. On that day they
\ lavish with coin. They had
ricn haul before the 18th Of
for Oh that day they both en-
i in the Second Idaho regiment,
BIZ vas being recruited here.
b had intended to get away from
J IN that way without exciting
icion but their mothers are said
|hve interposed TO keep the young
from going to the frontier. A
+ later one of the pair bought a
|hd hand motor cycle. Their
|sments and investments, were
|An to Sheriff Stroud all the time
lie Was sure of the offenders from
hrSt. 1t was good detective work
by the nets that landed them and
ped criminal careers that had be-
early in life.
is easy to arouse sympathy for
|OderS of whatever degree of de
NltI. Ii thess boys are to blame
system or lack of system under
ga they have been reared is more
OIaue. 1t is said OF them for
! oi their time they had been
Ned to spend their time In Idle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

q. A. Busch and shorty nradsla"'
fust appointed "a tie stan Of the i"'
r,t service. are stationed up along
the sky line vbo's salmo"' theif
Camp being near the summit Of The
snpwpatcb on Badly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

- 'o''aatlon Of the Ramey-Kane
!. - - Win ground plan 4OxI2O feet.
~ SsA Completed and the large size
o~LtdIng is thus shown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21
Woman Charged With Murder.

The trial OF Mrs Moore for killins
hsr husband near Dillon Is oa At pil'
ion. with q. Il. Maenab deiendios the
y FlsoDeT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Iorations has. been recorded i"T
Percy Anderson, quart loae' And
David Sanderlln, various lOdss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Miss Florence Schultz Is to arrive
tomorrow from Pocatello, her father
". ". Scnultz, To meet her at Arm
stae d In An automobile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

Mrs. E.. K. Macuab was al outgoing
passenger Dy this mornings stage
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-21

At the election which as held in
district No. on Tuesday, July 18th,
for bonding the district to enlarge
the school house, get new furnitur e,
paint, etc. the vote was really upani-
nous. Only one vote was Cast no and
that was a mistake. Now we will
have new school house decently
furnished. The house We have was
condemed by the health officer aud
new or enlarged house ordered with
sanitary heating and ventilation.
The Tuesday evening services were
postponed until next Tuesday even
ing as MIR. Glow had to go in an
other direction So both social and
preaching will be next Tuesday
Last Tuesday John Shook, while
stacking hay on the Pattee ranch, got
badly hurt by the hay rope that had
fouled. When cleared it struck his
feet, Throwing bin TO the ground
with such force that it broke his cot
lar hnnp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Unionizing of Street
 Car Men Will Continue

New York August 2.-Organizers of the street car employees union as- serted tonight that wage increases granted by the Interborough Rapid Transit company to its workers today will not be permitted to interfere with plans to unionize the men. The action of the company is proof that the com plaints of the employees are just, union officials declared
 Various agencies continued today their efforts to bring about an amica- ble settlement of the dispute. The Pub lie Service commission held hearing z in an effort to learn the underlying causes of the industrial disturbance and the Broadway association. repre- senting large business interests, ot- fered to arbitrate. Col. Michael J. Rea- gan, mediator representing the state department of labor, conferred with the labor leaders, and Mayor Mitchell is to hold another conference with them tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Ordinance No. 413-C
An ordinance to further protect the
 public health.

An ordinance to further protect the public health.
 Be 1t ordained by the commission of the city of Birmingham as follows: Section 1. That from and after the 18th day of August, 1916, it shall be un- lawful for any person, firm or corpora tion engaged in the business of peddlins fruit vegetables or other food products, to transport or carry the same for sale along the public highways in the city of Birmingham in any wagon or other ve- hice unless the fruits, food or vegetables so carried or transported shall be- pro- tected from flies and other insects by be- ing enclosed within wire screen netting so as to exclude all flies from the same. Sec. ?. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be punished within the limits and as provided by section 1216 of the code of Alabama.
 Approved August 2. 1916.
 GEORGE B. WARD,
 President Board of Commissioners A true copy:
 c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
 Aee-Herald. August B. 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
DEMAND IN IRON
 AND STEEL MARKET
 CONTINUES LARGE
All Products Are Wanted And Domestic Inquiries Are Not Increasing As
 Well as Foreign

Cleveland O., August 2.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 The iron and steel business enters the third year of period of the great European war with tremendous de- mand for pig iron, steel, finished ma terials, munitions. railroad equipment and machinery either pending or re- gently placed and demand for domestic consumption is good for most products Exception is found in light sheets and pig iron, but inquiry for basic pig iron has improved in the Pittsburg and Cincinnati districts and the expecta- tion is that there will soon be con- siderable buying of this grade with more activity in foundry grades at somewhat later date.
 Labor shortage has reduced produc- tion of foundres and the extreme heat of the past few weeks has lowered the output of furnaces and many other kinds of manufacturing plants.
 Prices of steel bars by leading com panies have been advanced $2 a ton and prevailing quotation on contracts is now $52 per ton, Pittsburg. An ad- vance of S1 ton to $51, Pittsburg, on shapes is imminent and will prob ably be effective next Monday. There IS IHOueTdlc improvement III QeHldHu for structural material, especially for bridge work.
 Hot weather of July had the effect of reducing the average daily produc- tion of pig iron to 104 132 tons as com pared with 107,127 tons in June, but as July has one more day than June, the total for July shows a gain of 14,2S4 tons over June; the output for July being 3,22S,102 tons The number of stacks active at the end of July was SIS, compared with 325 at the end of June.
 Strong pressure under which fur naces have been operating is compell ing some of them to go out for re- lining.
 Whitaker Glessner company, Ports mouth, O., has purchased about 30,000 tons of basic pig iron and an- other buyer Is sounding the market for 100000 tons. While inquiry for export is not as active, considerable business is being placed on inquiries recently sent out
 Magnificent performance of lake vessels in June in making a new rec ord in transporting 9.507,567 tons of ore has been surpassed by July when 9,750,157 tons were moved, and it now seems assured that unless there should be very serious strikes at the mines or on lake vessels, there will be movement this year of 60,000,00O tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
CITY ORDINANCES

 and articles of like kind are stored, housed, sold, transported or given away, and all restaurants and cafes, shall sup ply and maintain sufficient number of fly traps for the catchment of flies, such traps to be of design approved by the health officer; provided, however, that this ordinance shall not apply where such places maintain at all times an adequate installation of screens which shall ef- fectually exclude from such place of business flies and other insects. Sec. 2 Be it further ordained, that any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be punished within the limits and as provided by section 12l6 of the code of Alabama.
 Approved August 2, 1916.
 GEORGE B. WARD,
 President Board of Commissioners. A true copy:
 c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk. Age-Herald, August 6, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Ordinance No. 414.C
An ordinance to amend ordinance
 3I7.C.

An ordinance to amend ordinance No.
 3O7-C.
 Be it ordained by the commission of the city of Birmingham that section of or dinance No. 397-C be amended so as to read as follows:
 Section l. That the president of tho commission Is hereby authorized and em- powered to offer and pay for and in be- half of the city reward of not exceed ing fifty t$6o0o) dollars to any person who shall furnish evidence leading to a convic- tion for destroying plumbing, electric fix- lures. or any other thing of value in any building while vacant or while being con- structed; provided. however. that this ordinance shall not apply to prosecutions or convictions for the violation of state laws, nor shall 1t apply when . defendant appeals from conviction in the record. CTS court to the criminal court or court of like Jurisdiction and is thsre acquitted. Approved August 2. 1s16
 GEORGE B. WARD,
 President Board of Commissioners A true copy:
 c. B. LLOYD. City Clerk.
 Age Herald, August 3, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

General expression among Lyric patrons indicates that the present Keith vaude- vile bill is one of the most pleasing for sometime, and an entertainment that is highly enjoyed There are three acts on the bill that are vieing for popularity. They are first of all. of course, Mercedes and Mile. Stanton, his talented assistant; Marguerite Calvert, the dainty dancing violnist. and Val and Ernie Stanton, the droll daffydils.
 The other two acts on the bill are also entirely pleasing and appeal very much to the audience at all performances. John Sparks in Little Bits of Old New York; is proving highly entertaining. and Wal ter Schrode and Elizabeth Mulvey are getting the laughs right along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Ordinance No. 412-C

Be it ordained by the commission of the city of Birmingham that section 5 of ordinance 153-C, entitled, An ordinance providing for the registration and keep ing of dogs in the city of Birmingham. . approved April the 14th, 1s13 be and the same is hereby further amended so as to read as follows:
 Sec. 5. Any person violating any pro- vision of this ordinance shall, upon con- viction, be punished within the limits of and as provided by section 1216 of the code of Alabama
 Approved August g. 1916.
 GEORGE B. WARD,
 President Board of Commissioners. A true copy:
 c. B. LLOYD City Clerk. Age Herald, August g. 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
CITY ORDINANCES

ized agents or the scavenger in the proper discharge of the duties prescribed in this ordinance shall. upon conviction, be fined in sum not more than one hundred dollars ($1Oo), and may also be sentenced to hard labor for the city for q period of time not exceeding six months.
 Sec. 13 That all ordinances or parts of the same in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. 14 This ordinance shall become ef- fective on the 18th day of August. 1916. Approved August 2. 1916.
 GEORGE B. WARD,
 President Board of Commissioners. A true copy.
 c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
 ATe-Herald. August 3, 1sl&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Probable Denmark Will
 Accept Offer of U. s.

Copenhagen, August 2.-(Via Lon don. )-It is regarded as probable that the Rigsdag will accept the offer of the United States to purchase the Dan- ish West Indies, in spite of opposition from several quarters, including the socialists, who demand that the .ne- groes in the islands be given the vote immediately
 The offer for the islands is $25,000,- 900 and the cession of all American rights in Greenland to Denmark. A condition of the offer is that all ex- isting business interests in the Danish West Indies will be conserved.
 London, August 2.-Messages re- ceived here today from Copenhagen say the Danish authorities have not confirmed the reports of the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. The newspaper Politiken says the Rigsdag will hold a secret session Friday, when the government will ans- wer questions on the subject.
 The newspaper Koebenhaven has started a campaign against the sale of the islands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Libellants Want Appam

Norfolk, August 2.-Federal Judge Waddill today set Monday for a hear ing of the motion of the British bel ligerents that the prize ship Appam be released to them under bond, pending the appeal of Lieutenant Berg, cont mander of the German prize crew, tn the supreme court Judge Waddill last week held that the ship should be returned to her former owners on the ground that she was not. a legal prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Want Busch Estate

St. Louis, August 2.-A petition was filed in the circuit court here today for the removal of Public Administra- tor Newell as administrator of a $2,- 900, ,000 portion of the estate of Mrs. Anna Busch, sister r-in-law of the late Adolphus Busch, who died last April at Berkeley Hills. Cal The petition was filed by her son and grandson. They claim that the property is in no danger of being wasted and ask that the estate be placed in their hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03

An ordinance to further protect the health of children in the city of Bir- mfngham.
 Be it ordained by the commission of the city of Birmingham, as follows: Section l. That it shall be unlawful for any nurse having the custody. care or control of any white child under the age of 10 years to take, carry or induce such child to go to any home, house or other building occupied by negroes as place of residence, without the knowledge and consent of the parents or guardians of such children.
 Sec. g. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be punished within the limits and as provided by section 121S of the code of Alabama.
 Approved August 2, 1916.
 GEORGE B. WARD,
 President Board of Commissioners. true copy:
 c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, August 3, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
For West Point Buildings

Washington, August 2.-Senate and House conferees agreed today on the military academy appropriation bill substituting for the Senate amend ment appropriating $1.00o,0o0 for new buildings. A provision for commis- sion of three officers to investigate and report on building requirements at West Point is provided for. As agreed to. the bill appropriated about S1125.00O,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-03
Cummins Amendment Modified

Washington, August 2.-The so- called Cummins amendment to the in- terstate commerce act, passed last year, making carriers liable for the actual loss or damage to property transported regardless of liability lim- itations, would be modified by Senate bill passed today by the House. It excludes personal baggage, express and other property, except ordinary livestock, from the penal provisions of the amendment and permits shippers and carriers to make agreements limit ing carriers liability. The measure which was drafted in cooperation with the interstate commerce commits sion, now goes to the President for his signature.