davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
WOman's Club Expanding.

The first meeting Of the Woman \
cluh under tie new regime "as held
Thursday afternoon with the newly
elected president, Mrs Roy b. Hem
don, presiding
IRenty-tHree new members wefe
added making total me nbershlp
Of thirty seven, WulCl viii bF .iealN
increased even before TIE REGULAR
wears work In october begins Ib"
ladies ATr very enthusiastic and pita--
ed with tie tespunse given 10 their
efforts To broaden the s.1pr pl theii
Wurk.
Tie following rhAirmen i"T con-
mItLee, we're appointed, the enWp."l-
cd committees 90 Oe added At TIE
next meeting aud - ueS members
express q preference nt "oTh a.. an
Program. Mrs Pipes, CIVIC, NTs.
MeitIlef. legislative auG Pres Mr.
Dempsey. LiteTatUT" and LihfHfh .
Mrs. Preston: Eiucatians. ana
Health. Mrs. Rand. Historical Mr.
Pearson: Music, Nf-. lag" Ar
Mrs. Norton; DTaua, Mr. b'iialhy
Household Er0uouIe~. Mis. lrau1ai-
House and Eueur."ncy. Mr. -"
sATt.
Ms. Roy Is Heruduu all entsi-
tain the club July d. winch Nili n'.
especially d AeiroWIng Tor TIE ne 4
members thuse joining "n } Ihuf-dsa
as veil a. many Others ~ho "li. WASH
to become memhers 10 TIN" 90 get Ia
line for the coming year program
OF study and industry.
Plans have been completed Tor Tie
tue flower show 10 b- ueld thr latler
part Of August.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
RANGE RIGHTS OF
SHEEP AND CATTLE
Acquittal Of William and Peter
VreeIand, FIOckmasters, In Lat
est Contest Brought in Probate
Court.

A verdict of acquittal in the sheen
case brought against William and
Peter Vreeland aud prosecuted by the
StOckgrOwerS association through
Alex Cruikshank was reached at a
late hour last night. The jury retired
at O'Clock and returned their find
ing at II. 1t was stated that on the
first ballot there were seven for ac-
quittal and five for conviction. For
sometime there were ten ior acunit-
tai with the final agreement as stat
ed.
The case is briefly reported else
where in this paper. The locality
where the alleged unlawful ranging
of sheep took place is near the divide
above LeadOre. Witnesses teSti fed
that except for the presence Of stray
cattle thereon it had mot been used
as a cattle range for seven or eight
years. The Nreelands have had
sheep there of and on for several
years, it was stated. Cattle men had
avoided it because of the presence
upon it Of poisonous cattle feed. The
sheep men generally took up this
case as a test to determine their
range rights, whether or not the fact
that cattle had been ranged on
a given locality in years past but af-
terwald taken from it for years to-
gether would forever bar the sheep
from its use.
A. C. Cherry for defense and
County Attorney Rees ard +. ".
WhitcOmb for prosecution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
PREBYTERIAN MINISTER
is CALLED TO SALMON

Res Scion Johnson has been eall.A
t1 ths Presbyterian church 0i salmon
And B.. H. take charge 10 the hrat
week 0t Juit. wilh the first service
bY him here OF tie sssOnd sunday
~ the month, July TIE newly
rIe, t--d minister cpmes here fiom
Abite sulphur Springs, Mont. lie
sas educated at tie south western
University aud las been IN the mlu.
tstrs years lie is married bat has
uo children and tie family will O.
rupy the mpu=s Tie preached for
tie congregation last sunday ami
Jeff ~alnau au THURSDAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
COPPER QUEEN AND
OTHER TENDOY MINES
By Fl. BIRD.

week | made a visit to the
Queen. They are getting
IN good shape there; have
Installed two new oil burning
rs and "A big Compressor and
made lot of other im prove
sSuch rs IA trestle and railway
'ae mine 70 the mill. etc. They
~ng TO work out the dump that
nave then set that compressor to
snH out the mine, which they
10 work as soon as they can
"ay 'or it. 1t is a good place
'-they don't starye there and
'dSSnt people to meet. | euicy-
'i>lI very much. The concern
ldaho-Seattle Mining Co.
went to the Copper Queen l
'aL'ea lor the Blue Bird mine
ioI Lynch has struck it rich
Vdh believe what you hear.
got To the Copper Queen |
'ueu tnat was as high | want
81 al present, some i, 200 feet. |
aud tile Blue Bird some thou-
u leet more. Mig Thought so
"' u not big horse and the
pu''ed hard up the mountains.
''O 10 up that road take two
sO0 not very heavy wagon or
''u want any comfort in the
'u Tie road | passed Mr.. Nor
e where they are finishing a
' hice house. They have a
' ana al! seem to enjoy il
Jun brown Was hard at work
= II his Digs and he has A 1T
lie has a nice place. The
1',S Turned out and did a good
!. ,"e ROAD, Tney filled in s5me
\ - '''aI makes the number of
s,.s sJ,ss perceptibIy less. They
YS'h sides OF the river. Null
'Oe west side and Fred Pat
a ''SS On the east side. The
n l Old Vas done where it
a. y. PERMANENT good roads. The
s5.d '"efe Is - much work
,u.1 'e and So little time to do
i b.. y las more work of his
i A. 1t Is possible to do. What
d P'1 10 vas we'll done. Good for
'U' Day Come again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
AS TO BETTER MAIL
AND PHONE SERVICE
Coming Of Special Agent From
POstOfice Department Is Said
to Mean One Improvement in
Salmon at Least.

". j Carr, acting aS special
agent oi the postuilice depaftu ent,
vas IN Salmon Monday last look Ing
into tl;r matter Of the needs at the
community As 10 the mail service
Mr.. Carr cane here from the Opdet
pustoilicc. lie mel many al the bust
ness men oi Salmon, vino told ham ui
tie poor eNcuS" Of tile service nov
enjoyed lie visited also ether
p0stutlires served by the Gilmore 4
pIttshurg railroad aud from salmon
What tie heard is said to nave made
more Of an impression as 10 the r.
quiTements of the communities sup
posed /, be served than was made W
On the minds OF the Idaho Utilities
commissioners. Who recently came to
salmon aud went away again The
Commissioners, at any rate, did not
do any thing Tor betterinp tlIe poor
train service, even between salmon
and Gilmore.
1t is recalled aiSJ that they said Ia
the report never word about afford
ing relief for long suffering com
muuity afflicted with dual telephone
,ystems where one system, recently
coming into the field and having tie
only outside long distant line. re-
fuses ans connection with All older
line established here years before the
coming Of the new line. This line
IT, Is said. IL nothing hut an adjunct
of the railroad company that Is al
isrdiug the poor mail service.
la this connection IL has been stat,
ed THAT some measure a relief ma he
bad for salmon by forcing the G. 4
+. telephone system 10 ins all tele-
phones Of the old line in their sta
tiuns. Certainly the Utilities Goa
missioner, might have done this
much Tor us Then again through
0thar legal aud effective methods II
may he possible b. compel tie & S
+ telephone system 90 carry long
distance messages Tor the old teie.
phone system. As matters stand uoN
between tie telephone companies
suen the new conner, backed by
Iarge corporate influences from tile
outside, would destroy the smaller
local concern, tie general puhIir il
compelled 20 grin Aui beAf H. And
the question a. near asked every
day is, NBat are yuu going ~ 'u so
about ~
There Is decidedly hopeful feel.
iug about getting aatly mai Tor
salmon The coming Of special
A gent Carr las Had something a. Be-
aitn his Bu' a. to tie ptnef
necessary Improvements demanded nf
our public service corporations let
ms ~ after them in the ffght say
ard let the whole cynmunit, at 20
gstlrr - secure them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
Queen of the Hills.

Queen of the Hills properties
Fome into the limelight with
port that a large body of he "
S been uncovered. The recent
lance in Salmon of numbers of
EnOwn milling men from other
Pies have started more than one
Of rich strikes and prospec-
lOOmS in local districts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23

60. Tugus " u4mef and bs rgs
Is. Eum~rF are in ~almou today taI.
liamer l. al uld-tImvr here and mAu
Of 81 airs.an K-congrsssuiau.at At pres
ent ds,otinr al Lis time and stten-
ton to business he H. interested Ia
various mining properties Ia Lrmhi
county. SIR. RHmssf l. a captain gi
the steep industry.
X. Kemp and Is. Husband are tu@
names carried on the register Of 0nr
ui the salmon hotels. They are min
INK men from Butte and they come u
look around the salmon country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23

". A. True is home from the lio'
Lakes. Oregon, where lie spent
month for rheumatic atlIictIons.
Us i still in poor health. from
of troubles that have
arisen to give alarm to his family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
RECRUITS SOUGHT IN
SALMON FOR MILITIA

Ihe hrSt news of the Warlike con
dltlons confronting the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
GOLF is PLAYED TO Work.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE trials ana
tribulations Of business slenograph-
ers in defending themselves from en-
ployers who are "'mashers' were put
in the shade when Miss Gertrude
Ford. financial secretary Of the stem
ographers union, told how she had
to dodge mashie while taking die
tation. She was one Of the speakers
AT the opening session of the New
England women social workers con-
ference.
Her former employer, she said, was
accustomed to smoke and swing a
golf club for practice while giving her
dictation. What with the choking
smoke blowing in her face and the
terror Of being at any moment club
hed over the head by her athletic
boss concentration on her notes Was
difficult. This was one Of the many
instances related to prove that the
strain on a stenographer's mind was
sufficient to Justify her working only
an eight hour day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
sixty CARLOADS OF
|. FINE WATERNELONS
TO Be RAISED HERE
UAIATILLA COUNTY WILL MARKET
PRODUCE THROUGH NEWLY
FORMED EXCHANGE.

Sixty carloads Of watermelons of
the finest grade produced in the west
will be raised on the Umatilla pro-
ject this year and they will be mar
keted through the newly formed Her
miston Melon Growers Association.
The association was recently form
ed to promote the melon industry on
the project and 60 acres are in crop
this season Most Of the melons are
Of the Monte Cristo variety An et-
fort is made to produce a uniform
quality Of melon and by marketing in
a cooperative way it is believed good
results can be obtained.
w. r. Sellers is president Of the as
sociation and Yayton Boone, secre-
tary.
The association expects to send IL
cars of melons to Pendleton TINS
summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Baro-
ness Elsa Won Freytag, whose hus-
band is said to be a German army Of
ficer held a war prisoner in France
began a search Of the sylvan glades In
Central Park for Sharatza, her laven-
der and pink cockatoO, which Tapped
its wings and flew out Of the window
of the baroness studio on the fourth
floor of the Lincoln Arcade a few
days ago,
Sharatza deserted its playmates'
two Rip Van Wrinkle alligators, a
prismatic chameleon, a mud turtle
and Krupps, a fancy Pomeranian. The
baroness was sitting on the window
sill with Sharatza, when "eocky' heard
the call Of its mate and took the bird s
airline to Central Park or Broad
ways liahts
The baroness, wearing white duck
trousers and a red garment that went
rfty-fifty with a fireman's red shirt
and a sweater, ran into Broadway call
Ing for Sharatza. She returned quite
hastily.
Sharatza has had the run of the
studio. and this was the first time in
IL years that it had stayed out all
night.
The baroness. once an artists mod
ell, plans soon to uplift the stage, it is
rumored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
ROOSEVELT'S PHYSICAL
CONDITION is BETTER

OYSTER BAY. N. Y June 20
Colonel Roosevelt spent a quiet sun
day playing with his grandchildren
Theodore III and Grace Roosevelt
and nursing his colo He is in much
better physical condition than when
he left New York and will begin re-
ceiving callers today. The colonel
showed much interest in the announce
ment that the militia had been order
ed out for service on the border but
refused to comment on the situation.
Mr.. Roosevelt also refused to com
ment on rumors that he would accept
place in the Hughes cabinet or be-
come a candidate for the United states
senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
RAILROADS HAVE A
PROBLEM IN MOVING
TROOPS TO BORDER
OFFICIALS BELIEVE THAT COM.
PANIEcS WILL ESTABLISH
RECORD IN TASK.

CHICAGO June 20.-The western
railroads are facing the greatest test
Of efficiency if they can move tho
eighty to hundred thousand militia
men summoned to the Mexican bor-
der without a hitch and without af-
fecting the passenger traffic, railroad
officials declared.
I'VE have plenty Of equipment and
can make up many trains as that
within an hour the public will not
know the difference" one said. Rail-
readers expected few trains would be
moved to the border for several days.
Trains are moving today toward mo-
bilization points in the various states,
Santa Fe officials said they can move
5000 troops daily without affecting
the regular traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
1917 CADETS MAY BE
GRADUATED AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Embar-
rassed by shortage of regular army
officers at this time, members Of the
general staff considered graduation
next month Of the class at West
Point who ordinarily would graduate
in June. 1911 In the event OF war
some officials told Secretary Baker
such a step would be necessary.
The suggestion now considered Is
10 give these men their commissions In
July and send them as militia and re-
cruit instructors Should the number
be insufficient, ii was suggested these
cadets be commissioned and assign
ed to posts, while the class that would
ordinarily graduate IN 1918 be sent
out as militia instructors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
SITUATION IS QUIET
IN CITY OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, June 2O--Com-
pletely apprised Of the critical situa-
ton existing between the United states
and Mexico, the citizens here, taking
example from the OFFICIALS, are calm
No violence has been offered any
Americans so far as is known
Some Of the newspaper editorials
are full of what they regard unwar-
ranted violation of Mexican autonomy
by the United States, but advise citi-
zens to await the action of the gov
eTnmcnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20

CONNELLsVILLE, Pa, June IL
Joseph H. Smith, year old son OF
Bella b. Smith, principal Of the Con-
nellsville High school, was attacked
by a turkey gobbler while visiting the
farm of his grandparents near Belle
vernon. The gobbler had lacerated
the boys face before his father drove
the fowl off. The lad had snatched
up a club and brayely tried to pro-
tect himself up to that time.
The turkey weighs 80 pounds and
the boy AZ. The father, a former
tackle on the Lafayette College elev-
en-, with visions of his sons proves
later on the gridiron, said, Hell not
quit in the third quarter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
A DELEGATION OF WOMEN

were intensely interested when they
recently visited the Pinkham Labora-
tory at Lynn. Mass, and saw the ex-
treme cleanliness and purity which
prevail in the preparation and stor-
ing of Lydia E .PinKham's Vegetable
Compound, as well as of her other
medicines. An hour is required to go
through so large an establishment
One thing which struck the visitors
was the great number of files con-
taining the letters of women who
told how much the ramous Compound
had done for them. Only part OF
them are published. and no letter is
ever published without the writer's
permission,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20

Chicago Woman Gets $50 a Month
AIimony and Care Of Daughter.

CHICAGO June l7.--"My little
girl" was the starting and always
your boy" was the finish Of a letter
that won a decree Of divorce for Mrs.
Emily Chandler before Judge ker'
sten. With the decree she was alsc
awarded $50 month alimony and
the custody Of her S year old daugh-
ter, Helen.
Chandler was dashng young
salesman and won the heart of bm-
lily Bradley switchboard operator for
the former reporting firm of Walton
James q Ford in 1908. Two weeks
later it is said she discovered that his
dash" had carried him over he
bounds Of matrimonial proprieties.
"He always went around with other
women and had them telephone him.
Mrs. Chandler testified. Il spoke 10
him about 1t he said
What are you going to do about
it2 Are you going to stay and stand
for t?'
"One day he received a telephone
call and then went out followed
him He met a woman and they dis
appeared in a building on the South
Side"
The following letter, dated August
II. 1903. and said to have been writ
ten by Chandler to another woman,
was introduced in evidence.
Ny Little Girl: l am writing on the
streetcar II seems that all ] am do
ing here is work and accomplishing
nothing. But it can't be that way al
ways.
NO. we were not in the College Inn.
The nearest we were TO 1t was the
Union. The other cafes were the
State and Stillson's and Edelweis and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
Car Ere starts Panic.

CLEVELAND, June 20.-Two score
passengers on a Clifton boulevard car
had narrow escapes from injury re-
Gently when they fled in fright after
broken trolley wire had set fire to
the car roof.
The wire snapped at Thoreau ave-
nue. and Clifton boulevard, Falling-i'
struck the front end OF the car and
flames shot up. Shrieks OF women
among the passengers, most of whom
were on thei" way to church, threw
the car into confusion.
Windows were broken as men tried
to escape. She crowd rushed for both
exits and managed to reach a place OF
safety, while the car crew fought with
the cracking flames above.
The Lakewood fire department an
swered an alarm turend in by one OF
the passengers and the fire was extin-
guished Traffic was tied up for q
minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
View President appointed.

sANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re-
Tublic. June 1.-THE senate designat-
ed Jacinto de Castro to be president
OF the republic in succession to Presi-
dent Jibinez. His name was sent to
the chamber of deputies for approval.
The chamber last month took a vote
for provisional president. but Rear
Admiral Caperton. in command OF the
American force of occupation, re-
quested that the election be postponed
until quiet was restored throughout
the republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE EY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs 10
do their work properly. Without It
they are sluggish, there is loss Of
appetite, sometim faintness, de-
ranged state of III, ia.estines, and,
in general, all the symptoms OF
dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparila makes pure
blood, and this is why il is so very
successful in the treatment of SO
many ailments. Get i. today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
AUSTRIA is CALLED
UPON FOR APOLOGY

WASHINGTON, June 20.--A sec
ond note to Hungary regard
ing the attack by an Austrian sub
marine upon the American tank
steamer Petrolite was coded at the
state department for immediate trans
mission to Vienna 1t is understood
to demand an apology for the attack
and reparation for the damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
WOMAN AIDS JAILBREAK
Yelled visitor to Cells is Believed to
HIVE Pissed in Saws.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two men
held to the grand jury on many
charges of highway robbery escaped
from the old Fiftieth-street police
station early the other day by saving
off three wooden bars of their cell
A heavily veiled woman who visit
ed the prisoners on Memorial day
after they had been held to the
grand jury was sought by the police
She is believed to have slipped the
saw through the bars of the cell dur
ing her visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
Germans Cap,ure Vessel.

LONDON. June 17.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
says that the Danish steamer Askoe
has been captured by a German war
ship in the North sea and taken to
Hamburg.
The Swedish schooner Eyea on her
way to England has oeen captured in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
British Enter herman.

LONDON, June IA Reuter- dis
patch from Teheran says that Gener-
al Sykes. with a British column, on
Monday entered Herman, the princi-
pal town of Southeastern Persia.
The purpose Of this movement is
not known publicly here, but presum-
ably it is intended to maintain order
in the British sphere of Persia. Mi
nor disturbances there have been at
tributed to German and Turkish en-
issaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
Strike 20 be Arbitrated.

BUTTE, Mont, June 16.-The strike
of the Butte Workingmen's Union and
the Butte Teamsters' Union, which
had affected many other trades and
crafts and forced more than 1000 men
into idleness, was in a fair way to be
settled when the union leaders de-
cided to treat with the employers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20

think, Hoffbrau. Who is the girl
Chicago? Give me her phone num-
ber and / will call her up. | would
be pleased TO see anyone who had
talked to my little girl yesterday.
SAY, honey, write me so | can get
nice loving letter Saturday. Al
ways your boy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
chamber Asks for Militia

THE DALLES, ore. June IL
Chamber of Commerce went on rec
ord here in favor of preparedness. AT
a meeting Of the board of directors
a resolution was adopted recommend
ing the establishment Of a militia or
ganization here and pledging the aid
of the chamber to recruiting work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20

NEW YORK, June 2O.-It is be-
lieved that Mrs. Finley Shepard. the
former Helen Miller Could is about
to adopt two children, boy and girl
to keep Finley ]. Shepard, Jr.. known
as "John Doe 104," before his adop-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20
Y. w. G. A. workers Raise s212,52e

I. W, c. 4. WUfhVIs IN0IsO 9-A"'V@V
WILMINGTON, Del, June 2O.--The
eight-day campaign of the local Y. W.
C. A. to raise a fund of 100000 for
a new building closed at the Hotel
du Pont The fund was oversubscrib-
ed, $212,526 eeing realized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20

To prevent skidding and slipping in
damp weather the streets of san
Francisco are sanded by a machine
mounted on a motor truck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20

ton by Mr. and Mrs Shepard, COM
pany
Helen doe" and Louis doe" who
are now on probation at Lyndhurst,
the Shepard estate at Irvington-on-
the-Hudson may soon be known as
Helen and Louis Shepard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-20

the sound by German warship and
taken to Swinemunde
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-26
ESQ MEX|CANS KILLED
DAILY BY BAD FOOD
Neglect of Officials in Zacatecas and
Torreon Blamed for Con-
ditions

Ell PASO, Aug 23.-Neglect on the
part of the authorities Of Zacatecas
In allowing the supply of cornmeal in
tended for the populaee to ferment is
responsible for the death of POO peo-
pie in that city every day. Mace
donio Folores, who arrived in Juarez
from Zacatecas and Torreon today,
says conditions in Torreon are also
bad according to refugees who report
that daily from fifty to sixty persons
are dying of hunger in the latter city.
There are five distributing stations
for cornmeal in Zacatecas, each with
capacity of one ton" said Flores.
"The authorities have allowed this
meal to stay overnight after it has
been boiled. despite the fact that
crowds are waiting for the distribu-
ton since the afternoon before"
AS a result of this delay in giving
the people the corn the food becomes
unfit for human consumption.