davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
M'NAB SHEEP CASE COMES
ON IN DISTRICT COURT

Court caSes NJ minor interest engag-
ed the district court when 1t recon-
yened Tuesday morning, win Judge
GWin 90 the bench, until the calling
OF the trial of Bert Macnab who Is
answerirg the charge OF running
sheep illegally on cattle range.
This case came up Thursday. The
whole day was occupied In selec Ing
the Jury which was not completed
till this morning, as follows: l. on
Stiles, Harry Pierce, W. II. Sheartn,
John f Brown, ]. e. Crooks, w.
II. Buchanan, Hugh Roberts, Wm.
K ldIetz, B. M. McCurdy, T.. A. Pres
ton, James Owen.
The suit of the Saluon fire depart
ment against Charles A. Beers for
the recovery OF some funds In his
hands AS former fire company treas
urer, AS dismissed On the demurrer
OF defendant, which held that the
present tire COMPANY has no success
sion In Interest.
The suit of Jackson Grubh vs. Joe
Wagner Involving water rights, came
up before the court on Wednesday,
when decree vas ordered that pain
tlif Il emit tied to water for domestic
use. Still another water suit was
that of San jarvis VS. Emma Yeari-
an and Thomas Pveatt, to set aside
a decree OF tsrs OF Schwartz and
Zeph creeks In this case a demurrer
OF defendants vas sustained
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
BUSINESS MEN ENnos'
SAWTOOTH NATIONr'

The Salmon Lemhi bu,,.
association of Salmon u.
dorsement to the formaa.
Sa 6tooth national park
the matter in the hand.
mittee of Allen G.. Ms,.,..
Ramey and j. II. With,
ISOLATION also at the last -
up for consideration tba
boosting thu Sa tooth.S.,.
Ing camplny now being 5,
L. A. Vogler and thai y
was endorsed. Mr.. Rar..
fore the body a Communal
ceived from Newton Nina.
mending that the board n
commissioners approprIat. \
the proper advertising Of M
country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
Methodist Chur,b

Sunday services. 10 a. =
School, Mothers day prOsll.|
m. morning worship. Soh
orles of Mothers Singlns.
Carnes Sermon topic Go0sa
OF Christ Jesus. I b. m
League. 3 p. m evepins
special music. Solo nTs
White Flowerfor You, MOt6s,
Mr.. Watkins. Choir nMssl
the Lane Above"
Wednesday evening 8 o'cloa|
practise.
JAY CLON. n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

A. b. JeSsup, a former we'll known
coal operator, OF Jeddo, Pa, now To-
Gated at Poca tello as Il mining en-
glneer is visiting Salmon as guest
OF Judge SteVans, NhO is here in at
tendance upon court
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

funeral is announced to take place
f.um the Catholic church ON sunday
at O'Clock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

mother Of Joe and Miss Amelia prok
sch, died at the family home in Sal
mon last night, aged II years The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

In buying look for
the kirschbaum
Price Ticket affixed
10 tho sleeve Of the
NaFm eut at our
shops a. q guaran.
tee that il repre-
80 nts full aud
equitable value To
the purchaser a. the
retail price named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
PARIS FASHION FUSS
FELT ON THIS SIDE
Delays Proposed Alliance Be-
tween French Couturiers
and importers.

no,,h, as IN prevailing conditions IN
paris h,s further DELAYED the proPoseo
.u;.,ce between couturiers in the French
90, ,r, ,mpor,crs N this country. NO
definite action was taken ny mo "e'"-
h.rs of the American Importers Assoc'a-
zion at tho meeting yesterday IN me
y,,,-c rltou. but "A call was issued Tor
.ro,her meeting next SATURDAY..
ph,,ippe ortiz, American representa-
two Of the Paris Defence syndicate 'ne
organization that is believed 10 DC III
ar with the chambre syndicate de la
con,urc Francois, OF which a Po'ret
O., ,r.s,dent. suggested that the Amef'-
on ,r,norters send him to Paris as
,he,r representative. The American I'M
porters denurreI because OF the'r "ouoN
a. IN whether u reconciliation u preh
affected between the Two far'siah VI
CARNATIONS and the uncertainty US W
which of the warning factions they WIZ"
10 become affiliated with u snch u re-
couci,iation has not been prousht aoou'
II was though, wiser to wait until so'nt
~ the uncertainty had been cieaTeo
, away by American importers, VINO arr
expected to arrive from Paris soon WIN
more defnite Information Of the sltua'
| ,ion there. Mr.. Ortiz Will go 10 f'arh
In March As an individual. unless I'M
American Importers Association dec'de'
! TO send him IA their representative
Fourteen or fifteen American 'mport
| ers attended yesterdays meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
ANNULMENT FAVORED
FOR MOR0SINI HEIRESS
Referee Decides Werner. Tx
Policeman. Got Divorce From
First Wife by Fraud.

KINGSTON. y. y, Feb. 1H-In a spc-
clal term of the Supreme Court here to-
day before Justice Hasbrouck. u. q. At
kins. referee in the suit brought hy
Julia Morosini. helrcss, of liiVcrdal".
to annui her MARRIAGE to Arthur NJ.
Werner, cN-Ncw York city policeman,
filed his report to-day. II" finds that
the plaintiff H. entitled To a judgment
declaring her marriage contract with the
defendant Void. because werner obtained
"A divorce from his first wife, Nice Red
ding Werner, at Reno, Nev,. by fraud.
A motion 20 confirm the report and
that "a decree a%nnulling the marriage he
| issued was made by Charles Spooner Of
| Spooner h Cotton. Il Wal street, New
York, attorneys for the plaintiff. There
! was no question. the referee decided
that Mr.. II Mrs. Werner. although
| they never had lost their residence in
| New York State, had gone 10 Nevada. oi
which state they asserted they were
residents, for the express purpose of
allowing Mrs. Werner to obtain "A di'
vorce.
Justice Hasbrouck said that there
might he a question as 10 whether
G!ulia Moiosini had been guilty pf com
plIcity in tho Nevada divorce, in which
case there was the further question
OF whether equity would deal with a
statutory action. Mr.. Spooncr replied
that Giuiia Morosini had been exam
med before the referee and had stated
that she did not know what money
Werner had when he went to Nevada
She had let. him have money righ
along. hut she had no knowledge ot tli'
amount lie had retained.
Justice HasbrOuck said that ne would
read the testimony II the referee
findings and would reserve decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
GIRL LOSES $4,000 CLAIM.
sued Lehigh valley Rai1road. Al
,rx,ux she Was Injured IN " reck

A Jury before Judge julius NJ. Mayer
Of the United States District Court de-
cld,d Yesterday that Miss Gertrude l.
peake. a years old OF Virginia. M!Hn,
was not entitled to any part of the
$4,000 damages which she asked In her
sui. against the L<high Valley Railroad.
Miss Peake claimed that she had de-
veloped a sever case OF NV
,eria from a blow on the head received
by her IN the wreck OF the Lehigh VAL
ley train which jumped its rack at
Manchester. ". y. on August 20. 1871.
The young woman collapsed on the
stand and several times while sitting N
the court room.
Attorneys for the railroad commended
that Miss Peake was suffering from
reurar henia due to other causes than
the blow on tho head. In charging
the jury judge Mayer pointed out that
II the plaintiffs case was n traunIitisn
or the effect OF a blow Miss Peake war
entitled to a verdict. She was not en-.
titled 20 ecover. he said. IL her ner'
VOWS trouble was a reflex from tn. rnrn'
tai agitation caused by her experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
FAUROT TAKEN AS SUSPECT.
Jacksonville Slcuth Took Him for
Confidence Man..

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. lo.-- lnspec-
tor Joseph \. Faurot. IN charge OF the
New York Nctcctiv" Bureau was taken
IN custody here last n!giu with Sergeant
william Haley, also OF the New York
force. az confidence men. They we're
strolling down the street when Two de-
s~~ttives stepped m to them.
"rhis tpWn Is too small for YOU" said
one OF the local men, flashing his shicld.
I'VE made you the minute you stepped
OIL the boat Better come along quietly
now and see the chief
Faurot gnsped ont that ha belonged
70 the New York police force. but the
detective told him that was old stun
Tell il TO tho Judge in the morning
The two were taken before thief T.
e.. Roach, wl,"r" IN" local men sad that
they had been trailing Faurot and Hale,
ell day.
'"rhey look IKE A coup.c ~ Slick con
hdcnce men, said the slcuths. "rhcy'v'
been hanging around the f~ashionabl
hotels aud acting suspicious"
II was then hat Faurot displayed hi
credspusis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
2'O ATTACK VILLA.
0Arrnnyn Leader Awaits More
TrOops At sierra Nadrcs.

r.. PAso. Fen. lH-';cn. Bertani. who
has been marching toward the rendcz-
vous OF Ten. villa in the sierra Madres.
wired Gen. invira to-day that h" was
prepared To attack villa II had asked
instructions from Chihuahua. The reply
vas to delay the attack until troop
yeenforcements arrived from chihuahua
city. villa ~ supposed TO be at san
Antonio. approximately seventy-hve
miles northwest of Chihuahua city, ana
has betwecu 600 and 500 men.
Several Mexicans from Chihuahua,
who arrived on the train from Chihua-
hua, in Juarez to-day brought out adj
ditional facts relative to the killing OF
Gen. Tomas Ornelas, and how villa
waited from 10 o'clock In the morning
TO 9 30 in the afternoon of January 81
to kill two Americans, who were thought
TO have left on a freight train precelinI
the passenger upon which Ornelas was
travelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
HIGH COUNT TO DECIDE.
0uling Asked on Eject Of Recog-
milton on American Claims.

WAsH!NGroS. Feb. lo.-The Circuit
Court OF Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
has sent 10 tn" supreme Court OF the
United States "A question Involving the
effect Of the recognition OF the Car
rama Government in Mexico by the
United States upon certain American
claims.
The Gaze presented is that OF the
American Metal Company, Ltd, or New
York, which brought an action 10 have
the company put in possession OF W.
600 worth Of lead bullion, which Is now
being held In bonded warehouses 10y
customs officers in III raso.
The allegation is made by the claim
ant company that il bought the bullion
o. the peuaclcs Mining Company OF
Hermosillo. Mexico. and that Gen. Per-
rera, one Of carrsnza's officers. seized
the bullion and sold il to persons who
imported T. into the United States.
The Federal Court for the Western
district OF Texas awarded Judgment III
favor Of the American Metal Company
and when an appeal MAS taken to thi
Fifth Circuit Court ~ Appeals tna'
tribunal presented TO tho Supreme Cour'
q question as to it's jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Freedman . Trafmc Man.

"Nhy did YOU appoint Mr.. Freedman
-, M. special committee to consider this
matter when YOU had had occasion 10
inform Mr.. Lane that Freedman had no
interest III the commission 10 De
granted"
81 named MIR Freedman because he
Was a competent traffic man
II you think ;hat the Public service
Commission ought tn at on a cortract
bcfnr. that contract - made
81 ,h,nk IL was proper In View OF
III. circunstances in this case. We had
never been confronted with a task 30
| difficult" a.,
MIR. Tench testified tina, he would
have taken all the responsibility Assumed
hv the Gillespie company II wouio
have had "A profitable contract ~ leS
thar } per cent
"Au | can say Is that until ! read
his testimony ! had no .dsa what eacn
member Of the hrm-I speak OF the three
COMPANIES. Gillespie Il Co, Terry q
TryIh and Snare 4 T'riest. AZ one firm
Was TO contribute or of how they DIVIDED
the proH,s our job was 10 get the
most skilful men who would 40 tHS'
Job .or the least money.
He says furrhc that YOU wanteo
Terry & Tenrh to 10 his WORK
'Thcre was no secret about tnat
when came htch lr"n f"'''" "
S.ptrmhcr sad W didnt want to
be- caught again. The stevens ous'hees
had died abornius. and ! said We would
have competitiNc bidding and We tooR
M the question of who should be asked
to bid. thought Terry 4 Tench bes'
for one kim of work. snare q Irte|
for another AMI Gillespie & Co. for SUD
surface work
MIR Colby then switched back to int
Lane memorandum referred 20 by George
" Young IN his testimony, In a mem
oranduin of his own and In letters una
:. pts.cd between Mr.. Young and MI Lane
Mr.. Shonfs SAID that he had written u
TN" lawyers representing the Lane es
tate and had asked them Ia turn owe
any letters they had which referred u
the matters under investigation by I'M
Thompson committee.
"Will YOU give us a letter TO tina
- effect 20 Mr.. rotting, the Lane eNcCu'or
THAT is going pretty far. but l Will.
other questions brought from NJ
shouts the statement that he could no
, understand the language used Ia IN
/, Young Lane letters or the" Young mem
u%raudum. II. said tho differences tina
~, arose We're merely over tho question q
n contractor and tina: he could see n
reason for the references by Lane an
Young that indicated they wer" shroud
ing the whole matter IN mystery. NJ
colby then led him carefully over IN
memorandum Coming inally to the r.
mark attributed 10 Mr.. Shonts by NJ
Lane. a. reported by Mr.. Young. tins
rclthc Mr.. Freedman. nor MIR, steven
" nor Mr.. Shouts was to get anything OF
q OF the commission, Mr.. Shonts said:
~ Il said to Lane that neither Freedma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
ASKS MAYOR TO FIND HER PAPA
Fr~eport. Pa, Girl Writes She 10
Lonely, as Mama 10 In heaven"

Mayor Mitchell received a pathetic re-
quest yesterday from Marion G. Parker
OF E'reepor,, Pa. who wrote a letter ask
ing the Mayor 20 ind her papa II ne ~ In
New York city and send him home. Tine
girl wrote MS follows
DEAR SIR WIN you try and ma
my Papa--he left me over a year ago
and | miss him SO much. for only n
Papa to love. as Mama IL IN heaven
papa called me Roots and ] know ne
loved me so much. hut why does ne not
come 10 me- l have been sick 10 long
and all I wan is Papa. Please hnd
him II he IL In your city and send him
home TO me.
The letter was turned over " the po'
lice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
ANGRY,
DEFENDS THIRD
TRACKING WORK


,he contract. The more the contractor
womb have TO expend the less would
he the percentage of commission.
who suggested 20 per cent.
81 dom, know. I think Hedley sue-
ees,ed that figure as having been paid
for this kind OF work
You had put this matter up 10 the
Public Service Commission|
yes i'll April"
srcc,e, Meeting - Recalled.
",,d Won called a special meeting to
take il up" 5000
yes. testified that l had heard
tina, the matter had come to life and !
wanted 10 ~acuuaint the board with whaS
I had done because ] was going away
TO EUROPE $780, -A.s
..WW YOU produce h letter which
YOU received from j. +. Morgan at,eI
| Mr.. Lane and MIR. Read had talked WIN
him about this proposed contract VIII"
Stevens" A.,
81 will. ~ there IL such a letter. MY
,ooro,,rv avs that there ID no such let
ter" ...
what did Mr.. Morgan say 10 you
! when YOU called on him after Read ana
Lane had seen him
ole said they had called on him AND
asked IN. what there was 10 IL sa,u
there was nothing TO II OUTSIDE OF the
usual arrangement FOR undertaking a
work of this kind I told him that hah
made certain commitment TO stevens
and that he had arranged TO TURN oer
his contracts to some one else ~ o. "
undertake this work.
GLOW did you know when you mmie
these commitments that stevens wou'u
g., the contract IL YOU didn't Know WIN,
action was TO be taken on the contract
.If the Publ Service Commission nan
acted I would have felt That ] had COM
piled with my end OF the Arrangement
with stevens"
.Dld Mr.. Morgan tell you that Lane
mud road suspected your relations with
stevens" 49,.
mo. He said that they opposed thai
kind Of u contract"
"nid MIR. Morgan object TO this WORK
being undertaken on a commission
baSis"'
"IIe did not"
.You sent to the Public Service Com
mission a contract which you now say
YOU never approved and asked them u
approve IL"
81 asked them TO approve IT as to form
only ...,
"And had you got that approval tina
. Is all YOU would have asked"
NO. $1,000
You could nave Allied in the blanks
yourself
a Yes. ~
|, 'Do YOU tf..Ak the Public service
. Commission ought 10 perform its runs
. tons In that way:
THAT would depend on the conf'denc
r which they had III our hoard OF h'r"c
tors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Rush to AdirOndarks Vow.

Convincing evidence Of the greatly IN
creasing interest IN winter sports l.
found In the numbers that go to tho
Adirondacks. where there Is plenty OF
snow and ice and open space In years
past the New York Central train for III"
Adlrondacks Mt this time OF year carried
two sleeping cars. Last nights train
carried twenty-One sleepers' and was IN
three sections,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

nor I was to get anything out Of II. I
did not tell him that Stevens was not
TO get anything. OF course. Stevens
was to get out of 1t whatever the COM
mission was"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

did not tell him that stevens was not
to get anything. OF course. Stevens
was to get out Of 1t whatever the COM
mission was"
Fight on DuaI systcm.
$50" said Mr.. Colby. 9TH only point
Of divergence between your recollection
Of what happened and the memorandum
OF Mr.. Young. in which he quotes Mr..
Lane. Is that the commitment and obli-
cations referred to- were to Stevens
"Ncs, and that they had nothing To do
with the dual system contracts. which
we fought and which we spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars in fighting"
"Nonc of the three directors who OPP
posed you on this proposition continued
as directors for more than "A few months
after that meeting"
"Tha Is true
The letter written by Mr.. Shonts TO
the executors Of the Lane estate was
read In full at this point. Mr.. Shonts
said in his letter that the marlborough
wa turning over to the Thompson COM
mittee without the service of legal proc
ess all books n papers requested. lie
finished the letter with n suggestion that
the executor turn over any letters that
passed between him m Mr.. Lane res
speeding the matters being investigated
by the Thompson committed.
"Your pc Emission To turn over 10 this
committee letters was not broad enough
to cover m memorandum that Mr.. Lane
may have made"
"My Intention was to make no reser.
vations. l WIS not thinking OF that. a,
the time | wrote that letter | knew moth.
| ing of any memoranda. first heard oil
them from reading the newspaper &C
counts OF this Investigation. | mean
that 10 be a general release of any
papcrs relating to you investigation
"Evidently the executor did not so in,
terpret IT,"
$50 YOU say"
Mr.. colby. after some discussion he
tween Senator Thompson and the vii,
ness as 10 tho Boston trip of the com
mit,ee. "A jaunt that Mr.. Shont referred
TO dcspar1nGly In his letter as being cal
culatcd to add to the newspaper pub
licity the committee was getting, Mr.
Colby introduced the copy of the steven
contract hat was sent To the Public Ser
vice Commission with the letter In whicl
Mr. Shonts asked the commission 4
waive It's right to approve the contrac
which the Peterborough proposed {
make with Stevens.
ibid you hear from the Public Servic
Commission that your request was pre-
pos'crous""
81 have no recollection OF any mem
Der of the commission going on rccor
to that effect. ] spoke to the chaIrma
!, about IL and he told me If I woui
write our request out it would be cor
sidercd."
You asked the commission TO waiv
a right that they had reserved in III
public Interest,"
, 81 asked them 20 waive the right a
TO that specific contract"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

what II tho educational programme
OF Mr.. Carranza's Government"
First Of all. Gen. Carranza wants to
give attention to elementary education
TO primary industrial training and TO
technical education. The progressive
are to suppress i%liiteracy. TO make able
workmen and. lastly, to make competent
technical men.
Technical Men Required.
THE economic progress OF our coun-
try requires the employment Of technical
men who possess expertness an
we'll as competent scientific knowledge.
Besides primary education. we shall have
Z, prepare men for taking up the trades
Of mechanics and artisans.
I'VE have In Mexico many schools de-
voted TO this work, and these schools
are going to be improved. ] myself nave
studied the operation n organization
Of such schools in France. Belgium n
Switzerland. and at present many Next
can professors. commissioned by the De-
partment Of Public Education. are ac-
curing in American schools the neces-
sary knowledge 70 improve our art ana
trade schools, industrial schools and
commercial schools
What about the education OF wo-
men,"
There never has been In our country
any prejudice against feminine cduca-
ton. On the contrary. women devoted
to the learned professions always V
beer welcomed, and We have women
doctors. dentists and lawyers and mo-
body will ever object "a their progress.
"In primary schools two-thirds OF the
personnel IL composed OF m The
woman who is intellectually awake anc
whose profession is TO cultivate intel
ligence and educate the hearts OF ou'
girls always has had our respect ant
generation. Constltutionallsm has hac
its most ardent advocates among woinei
II some Of them nave given PROOF o.
great unselishness In serving the cause
II Is a logical supposition that We shal
do our best for the betterment OF I'M
Mexican women"
"Wi,l the schools admit both sexes
schools for Both SeIes.
There will be elementary schools 70
the children OF both sexes in all I'M
urban centres of the country. hut II !
probable that there will be mixed school
I'm the villages and farms. The tofstl
tutionalist Governors of The states III
tend tn have schools wherever there !
=, need for them. .
> THE commercial and industrial school
:. are separate-.ome for men. others 10
! women. In colleges and universitie
both men and women are admitted 10
. the same course and those women hav
tins same onnortunities AS men for re,
. tinr an education"
l .@What will MIR. Cairanza do 70
, higher educationo"
..The National University of Mexic
ha. a departmeut OF medicine. one {
lar one ~ engineering and one of nd
z v.nced studies I'm TO the time I too
charge OF education and fine arts III
National University had been %connecte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Tanaka New Japa C%ounsciior

TOXIC, Feb. l9.-Tokichi Tauaka,
former Japanese consul at Seattle. has
been appointed counsellor of tho Japa-
nese embassy at Washington. Mr.,
TanakR Ia at present an official In the
commercial section OF the Foreign or
nee ct Toxic.