davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
Circuit Dfvisfon No. ..
Justice Stafford.

can Rapid cyaniding Company; default
against defendant for s750.30; plain
tiff's attorney. Il w. Wheatley.
Saunders VS.. Donnan ct al; jury re-
spited until Monday, April 10; plain
tiffs attorneys, W. G. Gardiner and
l. L Handy; defendants attorneys
Ellis & Donaldson and A. H. Fergu-
son.
Coghin VS.. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company; plaintiff granted
leave to file additional count to amend
ed declaration forthwith; demurrer to
second plea sustained; plaintiffs at
torneys. Cuttings & Chamberlin and
r. z. Mateingly; defendants attor-
neys, c. G. Tucker and Evans Browne.
Tierkel VS.. Gill; plaintiff order TO
file undertaking as security for costs
within fifteen days, with leave to de-
posit $50; plaintiffs attorneys. David
Wiener, F. NJ. Pelzman and Charles
Wolf.
Simpson VS.. Southern Railway Com
pany; motion for new trial overruled;
judgment on verdict for defendant
against plaintiff for costs; appeal
noted; bond as supersedeas fixed at
$500; plaintiffs attorneys. T. L. JEFF
fords and c. A. Keigwin; defendants
attorneys, Hamilton. Yerkes & Hamil-
ton.
Kaufman VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany ct al, and Louisa Locke admin
istratrix VS.. Same; motions for new
trial verruled; judgment on verdict for
defendant against plaintiff for costs;
appeal noted; bond for costs hxed at
500; plaintiffs attorneys, W. ]. Lam
bert and R. H. Yeatman; defendants
attorneys, Frank ]. Hogan and Ralston
& Richardson.
In re habeas corpus George F. Frick:
hearing continued to April Fl at
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
for appointment of administrator
filed; attorney. A. l. Newmyer.
Bankruptcy Division.

Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Anderson.
In re Norris Goidstein; reference to
special master.
In re ]. F. Fflgate; order vacatfnx sd-
tudication and dismisslng petition.
In re Model Laundry Company; ordsr
to pay trustees fee.
In re ]. B. Buckley: order to pay ref
eree's fee.
In re Robert I. McMulien; order rati-
flying report of special master.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

teresting, ugly, middie-ased wor,,r
who had thrown herself from her i,s-
ne attc room to the ground ter
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount PleaSant-wiIliam J. Broysr at ux te
Jessie !. Mohler. lots 1884, les and la, squarv
2Ss; SO
Mount Pieasant-John n. Chaney 70 william l.
Brewer, lots l0 and ls4. square 4ss; SO
Mount Pleasant-Hary wardmsn and Jehn H.
CLANCY to William J. Brewer, lots 100, isz, is.
and 100, square 8ss: 80.
NJ street between Fourteenth and Frftsant q
streets northvest-Hsrbert T. Shannon ct al te
Harry Wardmsn and Thomas P, Bones mart orig
tnal lot L, square u4: So
N street between Fourteenth and FYfteenth
streets Misunderstanding T. Brics et ux 70 He~,
bert T. Shannon and Morton J. Lachs, part orts
tnal lot Il square IA; SO.
streets northwst-Elizs v. wrenn ct Al 70 Her,
bert I. Shannon and Morton J. Lnehs part orig,
tnsl lot T. square "a; SO
VI street. between Fourteenth and Fift,enth
streets northwest-Panl z slemsn and LAyrencs
Hufty. trustees. to Herbert T. Shannon and Nor.
ton ]. Luchs, part original lot Il square IA; so
Petworth-Heber L Thornton and D. r. Ro-
land Drury, trustees. to Harry C. Caldwell, Ics
IS. block 2; 2T5
Connecticut Arenns Hizhlsnds-John ]. ouirl
ct VI to Connecticut Arenns Highlands lot 10
square Dss; 80.
Le Drodt Park-John c. Ke1rmA TO Georgs p
Comfort, lots y, IS and g. block .; SO
henilworth-AIen W. Mallery and J. W, Bog
ley. trustees, to Mcleod Harvey, lot 2 block II
SI5 -
Lansdon PE1k-Irs J. Baker Ct ux To LINDA y
Gsantezi lot o, blo6 d; So
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIN
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES CO.
80 Aaryiand sv. s&
Phons Lknoom l0k
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

Law Suits.
bsoo-Juiian B. Warmbath VS.. Edward
B. Mclean; certiorari; defendants at
torney, W. J. Lambert.
5s0H-John W. Bauckmau va. John q
Slater; account 1850; piaintff's attorney
B. T, Doyle.
5s022-Maurice A. Hess VS.. James o.
Breast; garnishee Of Sterling Hotel Com
pany; Judgment NJ. c. ss2.so; piaintifrs
attorney. II. r. Kennedy.
6soss-Annie K. Roys VS.. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company; damages $4,000; plaintiffs at
torneys' George A. Berry and r. B.
Downing,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

District Division.
Chief Justice CovinEton.
re extension OF Girard street; hear
continued to May /.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FRIDAY, APRIL =, 1916.

mite granted: motion to strike out
amended second count overruled;
plaintiffs attorneys. L. n. David and
M. c. Van Fleet; defendants attorneys,
Swingle 6 Swingle.
Dawson VS.. Richards, assessor;
leave granted defendant to amend an
swer on or before April IL and cause
continued until April 15; plaintiffs
attorneys, W. J. Lambert and r. II.
Yeatman; defendants attorney. T. H.
Stephens.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
Equity suits.

s42sS-Lottie Cave VS.. Gilbert w. Cave
ct al: for conveyance and Injunction;
plaintin's attorney. W. C. Ashford.
S23e-Charlie ]: Waters vs. Alics W.
Waters; absolute divorce; plafntirs at
torneys' G. H. Macdonald and E. F. Col
laday;
SS2O-EHzabeth T. Bryson ct al; VS..
American Security and Trust Company;
to substitute trustee; plaintiffs attorney,
W. A. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

CADILLAC
THE cooK sroDpARD Co,
ila Oornecticut ava
Phous n fsln
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
UNIVERSITY Lee
TURERS COMING

Ths monthly meeting of the Len.
hi Business Mems Association was
held Wednesday night at the CITY
Hall, when the matter of ranging
for session Of the University Ex-
tension was considered and favorahiv
acted upon. Chairman G. A.. Norton
reported that he had heard from the
director, o. u. Center, tu the effect
that meetings would bs 4iranped for
Lemhi county at the convenience Of
the Extension, dates 10 be announced
later, for Leadofe, Tendoy and sal
mon. President Arthur Greene, In
the absence Of Mr.. Norton, Who vas
detained at holue by Illness, read tile
report Of the latter. The natter of
installing fire alarm system was
informally discussed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
WARRANTS DRAWN
WITHOUT INTEREST
STAMP ATTACHMENT

The boar! of county commission.
ers were in session from Monday t.
Thursday inclusive, having finished
up all the quarters business to some
before them. Warrants we're ordered
drawn for an amount OF considerably
over $40, 900 0f current expense. When
these warrants are issued, however,
they will not begin to bear interest
as usual, for the reason that funds
are available and already in the bank
to take them up Thus is the county
placed on cash basis, very graft
flying condition for the beginning of
the year, and in spite of the fact
that expenses as footed up included
some extraordinary items.
The board appointed ore OF their
members, Commissioner Louis +.
Ramey, to attend the coming conven-
tiou OF the county commissioners OF
the state to assemble at Boise for
three days, January 24-27.
The board authorized the Arm OF
O'Connell & Papetti to estimate the
cost OF fire escape TO be erected for
the court house from the third floor,
which is occupied as living room
for the sheriff.
Commissioner George Grubb was
called to his home Thursday by a
message informing him of the serious
illness of one Of his daughters,
DR.. + S. Wright, county health
officer, was before the board In their
regular meeting AS board OF health,
when general conditions, which are
entirely satisfactory, were discussed.
The proceedings as officially report.
ed WIFI b. published next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
SON AND BROTHER
KILLED BY BANDITS

Fifteen Americans we're reported
killed 10y Mexican bandits who stop.
ped train bear ny them aud Others
FROM the Mexican capital to Cusihu.
iriaohic, western Chihuahua, on Mon.
day last.
One Of these victims was William
Wallace, son Of Mrs. Thomas Boyle,
OF Big creek, 40 miles west ~ Sal.
mon, who was apprised OF the killing
nere In time 10 take the outbound
morning train Thursday. Mrs. X. l..
Edwards, of Salmon, is = sister of the
deceased. The wife OF the Lemhi
victim OF the baniitS was In Ari-
zons and Is proceeding with the bOdy
OF her husband for burial
Mrs. Boyle will probably join the
funeral party on the way, though she
vas hurrying TO El Psso when she
left Salmon Thursday morning.
According to one report al El PaSo
there we're 30 mining men on the
tram, OF Whlch 10 Americans we're
taken of the train and shot II Is
surmised that the shooting was done
by troops Of Gen. Jose Rodriguez.
Efforts to secure further informa-
tion from the interior Of Chihuahua,
officials OF the American Smelling
and Retiing company said, were
nampered by censorship at Juarez.
The - Americans we're murdered,
robbed and stripped Of clothing and
he train OF provisions and money
vas looted at KiIometer sixty. eight
OF the Mexico Northeastern railway,
according To one American on the
train .ho escaped lie reached Ma
deria and teleRrapbed TO American
Smelling and Re einiug company rep
resen tatiyes at II Paso.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
TEN DOY.
.s.s'+++++++++*+*+++++
H. BIRD.

II. BIRD.
Bond 4 Buchanan moved two
bands of sheep down to Carmen creek
for the winter. Started Tuesday.
Max Pyeatt, OF Lemhi is in town
today.
Steve Mahaffey lost a valuable
sheep dog last week, He had rather
have lost horse. He was poisoned.
Monday night there was the worst
wind storm in seven years. The
wind blew and the snow few and
piled Up in every shelter. | was in
Salmon only 20 miles away and there
was no wind or storm ouly ass4ine
snow. 1t must have come over and
down the canyon from Montana.s
Pauline and Hazel MulkeY went to
Salmon Monday. They went on their
ponies. Tney don't seem to mind
the cold in the least.
Mr., and Mrs. Vim. Carpenter are to
entertain our preacher this Tuesday
They will all have good visit and
enjoy every minute of the time.
Next week Tuesday is the third
Tuesday In January and with it
comes our sermon and social. Re.
me uber what good time you had
lest month and come for better one
this month The social comes after
the sermon 30 bring your lunch with
you.
Just think of it. The train was
on time Wednesday.
Steve Mahaffey did fine with his
sheep. He sold them in Omaha for
50. 90. They we're good and fat.
Arthur ChRey went thru here Mon
day with his big engine. Was tax :
ing 1t home. Will cut some lumber
for those that want 1t. He has a
good mill now.
Benjamin Bros. shipped a car Of
hogs Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
PAHSIMAROI

MIR. George Grubb went to Salmon
Monday to the commissioners meet.
ing.
Miss Mary Matley returned home
from Salmon last week where size
has been visiting friends and rela'
tives.
Mr. Randall is feeding sheep upon
the Hopper ranch for Woods.
We are glad t. hear that Mrs.
Myrtls Cleveland WllD llns been very
ow FOR the past week i improving.
Don't FORGET tbe Literary clue 90,
ciaI Friday evening at tba sUho0l
house. A good program has been IT,
ranged ard everyone is cordially 10.
vlted.
Mrs. clifton, OF Gcldburg. came
down TO nurse Mrs. Cleveland for a
few days.
Mr.. ShoFrett, Of Ellis, was a busI,
ness caller at May Saturday.
Mr.. John Carr Is helping Mr.. Clar-
ence Byerley few davs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
This contingent will be sent to

loss. This contingent will be sent to
Egypt.
The Turks are very jubilant over
this move on the part nf the allies.
They claim that England at any rate
has lost prestige as we'll as men and
equipment.
The British battleship King Ed
ward VII strikes a mine and goes
down but all hands are saved. The
French admit the loss Of important
positions at Hartmans Weilerkopf.
The Germans have been on the Of
fensive 10 the champagne sector but
have accomplished little.
An air craft division attacked rear
guard establishments of the allies at
Fumes.
The Greek cruiser He'll and de-
stroyer with a strong contingent OF
troops have been sent to the island of
Samos to cope with an insurrection
on tnat island.
Athens is threatened with martial
law. Rumors still persist that an
attack upon SalOniki will be made In
a short time by tile Austro-G German
and Bulgarian forces.
The Austrians have made desperate
attempts to check the Russian drive
In Galicia and Buk k1wina but so far
have not succeeded. Ckernowitz is
expected to fall daily. Great suffer.
ing is experienced in the trenches
from heavy thaws. The object of
the Russians is to break the Austro-
German lines before thev are made
impregnable. Nothing of Importance
is occurring upon the west front.
The outlook for an early peace is not
hopeful
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
AMPLE MEANS FOR
The DEVELOPMENT
OF COMMODORE

James Hobbs and Hiram Toolson,
who IecentlV acquired the Commo-
dore mining property on the eastern
slope several mills north OF Leadore
are preparing to develop their hold
ings. To this end Mr.. Hobbs
brought two expert miners from Salt
Lake on Wednesday and they are
now at work, with authority 60 use
all diligence to make producer out
of the Commodore.
the property was bought not long
ago from Leo Kinney ard Artemus
Finn. 1t was originally discovered
by johnson.
Ore tonnage taken from the mine
has yielded 200 ounces of silver and
S4l in copper. 1t carried zinc also in
paying quantity.
The mine lies only mile or two
from the valley and only a few hun
dred yards from the tracks of the
Gilmore s. Pittsburg railroad, afford
Ing splendid facilities There Is
said to be ample means behind the
enterprise of MeSsrs Hobbs and Tool
son to insure the development of the
mine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

1000 y. IN. Sunday school Violin
duet during the opening service
II 90 a. m, morning worship Ser
mon topic: "Companinnsbip With
God.
$3.50 .. m. Epworth League. Sub
Iert, "Evangels OF the uume Llna
7 80 evening service. "My Father
Knows, y by the choir. sermon
toOic; Choosing Mountains
Wednesday evening, 7:30 prayer
eetIng; $50 choir practice. Thurs
day evening, Jau. 20, meeting of the
oIilcial board at lac parsonage at 500
o'clock. February 9th Rally Day in
sunday school and morning service.
Jay Glow, PAst1r.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
HORSE MEN INTERESTED
IN LENHI STOCK RAISING

z b. TaGe is hSre from Jerome,
Idaho, looking up a location for a
stock farm. Interested with him are
his three brothers, A. F., II. 5. and
Charles TaRs, and they all expect to
make this town their home. TIE
Tage Bros. are good judges Of horses,
having been dealing in these animals
for a number Of years at Jerome. In
their opinion there is no locality in
Idaho 50 well adapted to their bust
ness as Lemhi county. A. + Tage
Is widely known as former travel
ing salesman.
Undoubtedly there will be a de-
mand 'or horses, and a steadily In
creasing demand. for many years to
come. The war in Europe has taken
many thousands aud will take many
dore. In the Caldwell district alone
nearly Two million dollars worth were
sold last year for the war. Twenty
thousand we're sJld In the st. Paul
stock yards for the foreign armies,
all these from the northwest alone,
to say 10 hing about the vast mum
bers drawn from other parts Of the
country.
This loss in horses must be made
10, not alone for home use but for
the continued foreign demands for
them. And so the Tsnge's would
seem t. be about right in consider
ing the present good time TO en-
bark 10 the business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14

undermine the foundations OF their
government, which finally ended In
slavery.
True liberty must be founded on
the eternal principles OF morality
and religion. Society founded on
falsehood and corruption cannot long
endure, according TO the history Of
the past. Personal liberty cannot
exist where there is no regard for the
laws OF God. Men are bound by
their habits OF sin and become slaves.
III the Son hath made you free ye
shall be tree indeed Stand fast
therefore In tue liberty, wherewith
Christ hath made us free, and he not
entangled again with the yoke ui
bondage. When the Declarat ion OF
Independence was signed, there still
remained a hard struggle for national
existence. Christ has indeed de.
clarsd that we are free. But we
have entered upon 4 warfare, more
ierce than were the hattleS of the
Revolutionary War, "For We wrestIe
not against fesh and blood, but
against principalities, against pow
ers, against the rulers of tue dark.
ness OF this world, aRaiRts spiritual
wickedness in high places " "Strivs
to enter in at the straight gate; for
many say unto you shall seek To en-.
ter In, and shall not be a6le. -"
We should all strive TO advance In
our Christian life. We must struggle
TO keep from being entangled again
In the yoke OF bondage. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14

Elias Read came ih Monday from
Idaho Falls for a short business trip.
lie has a fine ranch near Idaho Falls
hut he and his sister reside in the
city. lie vas recently injured by he
ing trhoWn from a wagon and -suf.
fered a fractured collar bone. He re-
Gently returned from Miss0rui where
he took the remains OF their mother
for burial she having died at bel
home 10 Idaho Falls this fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14

One OF the big sheep deal, of tile
winter Is reported at Mountainous,
where the Whitson brn' hers bought
from Fred McCabs az Buhl uand Of
hoo at $40. Is per head. The bard
was MADE up Of ewes limit hAa heen
we'll cared for
The comfy Commissioner are n
session this aeek looking after we
business OF tile county Mr.. Grubb
came down from Pahsimaroi 10 be in
attendance at the meetings.
George Anderson was doaa from
the Queen Of the HIlls mine the arst
OF the week. IL Is rumored that
there will be a force OF men put on
Al this Inc In a short lime to do a
large amount OF development work.
II. +. Newman. one Of tile large
lockmasters OF the Salmon district.
vas In Town this morning. lie is
aow feeding cotton seed cakes with
hay and his tiOcks are doing mighty
well on these Tations.
Joe Gresham, who left salmon ten
days ago 10 take employment lt Ana
cUnda In q mercantile house. had the
misfortune TO beeums disabied from
an injury soon after arriving there.
His family remained here and Mr.
Gresham may have To return.
N. NJ McNicol aud wife were
down from Tenduyy Monday evening
TO attend the installation Of the q.
Il. >. Mrs. McNlcoli recently return
ed from tIip to visit her parents Al
san Diego. Shs reports them IS we'll
and enjoying life in their southern
home.
Miss 6risell. former school-n ate
~ the writer In loaa, has announced
her candidacy for the oiice Of county
recorder OF her home county. In
Idaho that would not seem at all
strange, but In Iowa they have tie
old fashioned Ideas that soman'k
place Is certainly MT IN politics aud
She has not been granted the fran
chise, but We shan expect that To
come in time.
Joseph seyfers, Who resides just
south OF tOsu, received telegram
the drst OF the week announcing the
sad news OF the death OF nis mother,
which occurred at Oregon Missouri.
January eth TIE lads Has about -
years old and her death was tie re-
suit Of old aye diseases Her AUS
band passed on before her last Aug
ust and since that tlme size has been
gradually failing,
At the meeting OF tie city cuurcil
las. week arrangements were COM
pleted for t1e purchase OF q lot iu
Brooklyn for the use Of the city for
the BROOKLYN Dire equipment TIE
lot belonging 10 ". + Stone, %
Leadore, was the one purchased. II
Is Just beyond the residence OF 4. G.
Cherry and was bought FOR $500
Elsewhere In this paper viii Ire
found a call for bids for tie erection
OF q house for the hose and other ire
equipment for the other side Of the
city. The building vii he about l4x-
"a and frame structure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
Up From Slavery.
tBy Rev. L. y. Quist. }

Gal. 81. The laH Of the "surviV-
al Of the sfttest is operating In the
life Of an individual as we'll as 10 the
history OF the nations. There is \
continual struggle for existence.
Tie history Of the Hebrew nation is
also the biography OF the average In
diyidual. WeneYer the Israelites de-
parted from the Lord they began to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14
GOOD REPORT FROM
GAME WARDEN JONES

From report sent out by the fish
and game department OF the state we
CLEAN the facts tnat that department
has been conducted upon an econom-
icial ana profitable system. On Jan.
uary first Of last year there was In
the fund $2527. ID. Received from
license sales, fines etc, S52675. 10 and
from the sale Of timber from Hey.
burn Park 1901, 70, making a total OF
S55SO4 .O4
The amount expended during the
year 1915 was $45Sl0 90, leaving q
balance 10 the fund at the beginning
OF this year of S9993.44. A compari-
son Of the past year with that of 1913
shows gain Of $4sl4. 50, not includ.
ing the Hepburn Park safes OF timber
for either year. The operating ex.
penses, mt including the payments
on the purchase price OF Hepburn
Park, was S6274. 81 less, net gain OF
sll0s9. 81 for the year 1915
The fines collected for the year
1915 are S545. .25 i'm excess Of the
amount collected for the year 1913
and s9ll. 40 more than In 1914. The
operating expenses, not including
payments on purchase price Of the
Hepburn Park, for either year, were
slO678 less than for 1914.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-14

The writer was privileged to read q
letter recently received by a friend
from Mr.. J. p. ClouRh. formerly OF
Salmon, but now of Oakland, Cali
Mr. Clough and familS have many
warm friends in Lemhi county who
will be glad to learn that they are
we'll and ooing we'll and that they
have warm spot In their heart for
Salmon. The letter states that they
recently had visit from another
fUTmer Salmonite, DR. Burnett, who
is nov located az Ely, New. On Ida
ho day at the exposition he had the
pleasure OF meeting NJ. VI. McPher.
son and A. J. Macnab both we'll
kno 81 here Mr. Clough has been q
constant reader OF The Recorder ever
since il has been under the present
oNnership and thus keeps tab on the
happenings here. Although .unac-
quainted with these people we Lave
heard item spoken Of so highly since
we came TO Salmon that We are in
terssted in them and wish 10 join
With their Salmon friends in good
ishes for the coming year.
Grant Rood and wife came out
from the Shoe Fly mine Monday
Ms Rood has been very i'll and will
visit at tie home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Z. Weir south of tOsu with the hope
OF Tegaining her health. Grant eE-
poets t. return To nrs work at the
mine In a few days.