davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Gen Frcnch's statement follows
All the rebels in Dublin have sur
rendered. The city Is reported quite
safe.
The rebels in the country districts
are surrendering TO the mobile
columns.
There were 900 prisoners In Dub
lin on sunday. of whom A.? we're sent
to England last night
II is reported from Queenstown
that hopes were entertained there that
the arms OF the rebels would be
handed in to-day at the city of Cork
ON Sunday night ihc rebels at En-
niscorthy offered to surrender their
leaders and arms on the condition that
the rank and file would be allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
ROOT BOOM BRINGS
LEADERS TO SEE HIM
National Committeeman War
ron Of Michigan Calls at
Headquarters.
OPENED At MANHATTAN
First Definite step Of Rcpub-
Leans to Get Back of state
Candidate.
OPENED At MANHATTAN

headquarters from which a canpa ign
TO boom Elihu Root for the Presidency
VIII he directed were opened yesterday
on the eighth floor OF the Hotel Man
haitian where two rooms have been
taken by former Congressman John w.
Dwight. with Charles ~ Pepper In the
of'ng as the director of publicity.
il is not the intention OF Mr.. Pepper
to WELD his pen from now until the Re
publican national convention at Chica go
on June . IN support of MIR. Root as the
very test candidate the Republicans can
find. lie hasn't prepared any circulars
and he probably will not II is Just
possible that some Of Mr. Ro6t's
speeches may he reprinted in pamphlet
FORM. but 50 far as plans for the i'm
mediate future are announced these
headquarters are not to become print
shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Administration Routed as
independence Measure
Is Defeated.
30 DEMOCRATS IN
REVOLT ON ISSUE
Complete Defeat of Plan for
Freedom Goes Through
the House.


WAsHtNGToN, May by a vote OF
ii5 to ls5 the House tonight sounded
the kueli Of Philippine Independence. for
'he present az least. by rejecting the
clarke amendment providing that the
stands he turned loose within four years
The Administration forces were hope
lessly routed. The triumphant Repub-
lean minority. aided by thirty revolving
Democrats, discarded the entire Senate
measure and substituted for It the old
Jones bill. which contains an expression
81 purpose on the part of the United
States 10 grant the F'ilipinos independ-
tnce as soon as stable government has
tsen established.
With their forces scattered the Demo-
cratic leaders were finally placed on
the defensive as beaten minority. To
prevent utter defeat and save what little
hope was left them In the way of COM
I-onis" by the conference committee on
the Philippine bill they sought to force
e1 adjournment. Even in this they
failed. being defeated by n vote of eos
TO 1876
Thirty Democrats Join.
Thirty Democrats Joined with the
Solid Republican minority to rout the
Administration forces. They we're; AL
len. ohio: Beakcs. Michigan Bruckner.
New York Carew, New York: Coady.
Maryland Conry. New York. Dale.
New York. Dooling. New York; Dris-
Estiponal. Louisiana Farley. New
York. Fitzgerald. New York; Flynn.
New York, Gallagher. Illinois Gallivan,
Massachusetts. Griffin. New York /:
Hamill. New Jersey Hart. New Jersey /:
Hubert. New York: McNidrews. III
nois. McDermott. Illinois; Maher. New
York: Oney. Massachusetts O'Shau-
messy, Rhode Island; Patten. New York
Phelan. Massachusetts Riordan. New
echusetts.
The House, by vote Of goa to l5..
adopted the Fitzgerald motion 20 in
e.cuct the conferees to adopt no pro-
posal fixing a definite time within which
tho islands may he set free and then
adjourned.
To make the overthrow ~ the ma
1ority complete and prevent the posi-
hil!ty OF reviving the independence issue
IN a definite form u. preventative Ftz-
,n,ald moved 10 instruc. the confcrees
to adopt no other proposal fixing a
definite time within which the islands
w. 90, 80
Eosar ,h. I,o,s,g ,,sa,r ,oo,, ror,,al
w ~, .,'"
"'' 80 20 'II Nv ''t''!.,,,a,, g., -
'', ',', WI" W"
'""'' ''''' ~ ,.!.'.u - 49, ' "
- VIZ VI i'' ~ '' ~
'"' "''''''
MS >""'u'u we h'cl' 81 the A''m.ills
''"'" 'I''"'",' = ""''H'' pS w. 80
"'l'' WHOSE lt'''I "rslhs 'H pass"Se
N.'"'"' n'""'l'"'l"'' was req" " ''e
1' ,,"' '"'' t",''", 'eM u'Es az
'"''' p' Wv i,'IIoe O ~. ~ ~
,'',.c ','v pi'.', pios.'S ~ ", 49,
~ H. ,,,,'. ~
'v.I''s Wv, IN, o,i, ,,.i,,',ra,'
t,, -, ,,,,,, ,,,;,,,, RI,
,,,,,,.,,, ,r,,,,,,a,, ,,y,,,.,or,io,,s,s and
..,.i,,,'' ,,.i,,, ,a,,,s.d ,n ,h,d. hy.
So, -. i..,.,..., ,,.,o,l or,,iy uith tho
,.ni non,i,,t,,,, ,,iroritv Tho rc,a
,,c .,ro,g,h nr ,he onnosinr factions
,,..,,...1 ,,,,. .,,,o
.horvs of Cheers
,...'..,.,.,' i, ,,.,,, .i,,raii,.d hy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

I'm cable message from Trinidad ou
Mai'h laSi ! requested and insisted
that my friends IN Ma ssachusetts re-
frar from such contest ana would
have invoked tn. law there as did
IN other states If there had been such
a law. In that statement | also ,uiI
that ! was not Interested In IN. politi.
cal fortunes either of myself or others
and | have resolutcly stuck to that de
torminat tion.
~ have not expressed and de not In.
tend ." express M! self as being for or
against any man.
As regards myself do not beli,v,
that IN" delegates ought to nominate
me AZ chicago unless they are pr.pared
fundamentally and without reserve 10
make m" fight along IN. lines ,boye
outlined, am fighting for certain great
and vital principles
"ThOSc who take their stand in this
matter because of fractional or pcrsouol
prejudice are either lacking I'm pntriot
ism or else are blind to the tremendous
forces AT work the world over In III,
midst of tragedy without parable, In
IN" worlds history, and besct by dan.
gers to ourselves only partly revealed
even To the clcarost vision, the work 10
be done is not that of the politician, bu,
of the patriot
"for that reason ! most enrnc,tl,
hope that the delegates who 90 to ChI.
cago will nominate some man on whom
Republicans and PrOgressi,ps can com.
blnr, and who moreover can he heurtlly
supported by all independent citizens,
and particularly by All Independent
Democrats who are loyal 10 the mn.
tionali>m "f Andrew Jackson and who
ARE prepared 10 put the vital honor and
interest of this nation above all mere
partisan considerations.
81 hope they will choose a man upon
whom al can nni,c and who II elected
We can he absolutely certain win nut the
principles above SGT forth into actual
effect in the government ~ the country"
we want Teddy, 100" VAS the shout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

NtanWhil. Nj. Root viii confer WI
MS friends throughout the country Tile,
VIII receive from him Very defuit. in
formation as TO his attitude toward
Hnum"rabl. governmental problems and
Mr.. Dwight and Nj Pepper will see to
II mat they return 10 their respective
States well supplied with information
as TO where to find Elihu Roots record
OF SeiNi Ices performed for his cuuntry
one Of Mr.. Roots callers yesterday was
National Committeeman Charles y War
reu Of Michigan
Politicians admit that the opening Of
Root headquarters Is about the first def
mite step that Republicans have taken TO
boom real Presidential possibility from
this stat Inquiry has failed 10 dis
close any concerted movement 20 crys-
.allize Hughes sentiment. There has
been no meeting of the delegates to the
convention and Chairman Tanner said
yesterday that he didn't know that any
meeting would he called
iov. Whitman, who heads 'he dclcsa-
ton; Mr.. Tanner and sev"'bl OF the
delegates have urged Justice Hug es
as candidate. but his attitude hasn't
made IL possible for them 20 sep into
the open with anything maj looks Ike
Il campaign. HOth Mr.. Dwight dnh Mr.
Pepper feel that Mr. Roofs Indirect
to give the b"w ldercd something definite
TO think about
Mr.. Pepper VIII soon ~" ;or chi
cago to open headquarters th"r" Like
the supporters of other Republican can
didates, he viii make preparations there
to meet the expected onslaught uf col
Roosevelt, II anything Is definite m
the minds Of Republican Leaders now. It
Is that the Colonel has been weakened
during the last two weeks and Il -
their intention To Increase hts weak
cning II they can.
Mr. Tanner said yesterday tha' this
WAS tn. feeling of organization Ropubli-
cans here. They expect the Colonel &"
threaten the convention with tn" hoSeI
OF his Progressive party unless hc i
nominated, but with the Massachusetts
results fresh I'm their minds these lead
c.s feel that ne can be bowlcd out sue
ccss'ullN.
Campaign headquarters for 'icu. r
Coleman du pout We're opened Nesterdar
in the reception room of the Waldorf
AStria. II j. understood the Generals
Cnm,utgn FOR the Presidential uOmna-
ton win be IN full blast to-day. Henry
Eurrcllo was in charge of the hradQulr-
tclS Yesterday afternoon Tn" reception
room is back Of the newsstand. ON the
Thirty-third street side of the building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Continued on FiJih rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

,ice and liberty should belong To Amer
lcd nut that so far as \mcrica was
concerned and her Influence involved.
the, should be extended to mankind
everywhere. So the inspiration Of serv-
ing America is very profound iusp'ra-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
ATEST OUT" HAS
RICH NEW STRIKE
rs Mining Property at Gil
Pe Has Another Discovery
Lead and Silver.

ports from Gilmore tell of a rich
strike at the Latest Out, the
ng property owned by the Mich
PmiIy. The mine already is oper.
BY a force of more than 30 men
Produces handsomely. The new
: has caused still more activity
pat camp of silver and lead
lh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
TRANSIENT STOCK MEN
WITHDRAW THEIR FLOCKS

MACKEY, July 23.--T. II Ryan of
Ogden Who is backing many OF the
trsnscieIt sheepmen, Was here the
fore part o! the week and told stock.
men that twenty two bands of sheep
that had been grazing ON the public
domain ot Idaho, and which had
come TO grief through the protective
grazing measures on the statute
books OF the state, had been moved
To Iron county, Utah, by their o~n-
ers, where leased land VAS 60 he
grdHed their osners having given up
the idea that they could Craze their
flocks at will over the stats to the
detriment of the local, or resident cat
tie and sheep growers of this state.
The movement is regarded by stock
men generally as tending To re
iieve the some what oyeTcrowded con
ditions of the range in Same local.
tiles, at tue same time also perhaps
tending to bring netteI under
standing between sheep aud cattle
men,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
PATRIOTIC DUTY TO SEE
AND TALK TO THE PEOPLE

IL Is a patriotic duty of all 20 ID
CITIZENS who can do sn to meet with
the Governor of Idaho on the occasion
OF his Coming visit to this part Of
the state, during the second week of
A ugust. The chief executive will he
a6 salmon on Wednesday evening,
August 9, remaining here over night
and departing for Een,hi valley
points, Baker, Tendoy, Lemhi, Lea
dore, and Gilmore, on the 10th. On
the 9Th at noon he will be at Nav
A disclaimer has been made by the
Governor to the charge that he is on
a campaign tour through this part of
the state. In PERSONAL note he saws:
In answer to your inquiry /
am pleased to state that my trip
through your section of the coun-
try has no political signific ance
| merely want to get in touch
with the people and learn from
them what they need. BY that
way will be better able to Judge
of the needs of the people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
LEONARD SEES ENLARGED
USE FOR AUTOS ON RAILS

l.. O. Leonard, promoter OF the
Boise Butte Salmon railroad, is in
the city for few days. He came in
Tuesday from Butte, accompanied by
Mrs. Leonard. Mr.. Leonard has
never given up hope that his railroad
dreams may come true and that he
may see them realized within a very
short time, with the inter mountain
country in direct steel rail connec-
tiOn with the Pacific coast at San
francisco. His observations in the
valleys Of the Salmon and Lemhi
rivers caused him TO marvel at their
splendid appearance this year. lie
9nds from year to year steady i'm
provement on every hand--in large.
ly increased flocks of sbeep and in
better cattle and in improved stock
of all kinds; in development OF
mines and in improved farm methods
In no distant future he predict.
unriValed good roads in all this re-
gion, with hundreds Of tourists from
every state in tile union. Many o
the tourists will buy homes or make
their investments here. Then II
the wake of good roads for vehicle
use will come electric. systems o
transportation with cars of this sor
all up and down across these valleys
lie predicts that perhaps within
year or two automobiles will be II
general USE not only on the goot
roads for travel and tonnage haul
hut on the RAILROADS also in the fora
Of motors Tor the same purpose
These, he says, may be nothing mor'
than automobiles and automobile
trucks supplied with flange wheel
but capable of wonderful usefulnes
on the rails. Why should not th'
tracks of railroads, which are used b.
locomotives very little OF the time
he put to profit by allowing Tn
motors to move over tnem, or VIII
should not the railroad managers pro
vide the motors themselves?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Funeral Of Ole Johnson.

The funeral Of Ole johnson, whose
death occurred at Portland last week
took place at Salmon, from the poe"'
Ter undertaking establishment on
Thursday. Services we're said 10y the
Rev. Jay Glow OF the Me'h"n'S'
church. Pail bearers we're seiecOeo
from among the Old friends OF the de
ceased-C. T. Mathewson, Charle'
Pautzke. George BIian, Mufd Nc
pberson ". II. Shoup and Walter e.
Shoup.
A niece and nephew Of Mr.. John
son Ida and Julius Johnson, oil horfe
head. Mimi, we're here attending th'
funeral. Tue will OF the deceased a
left with one of the banks and vii "
probated at once
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
20 Make Sagebrush Potash.

'lOfdlng to the report lately re-
" Iom Idaho Falls a new en-
use which should be of great i'm
.a0e 70 this section of the coun-
y successful, is about to he
asnsa' An organization has been
Ned' aud after a thorough in
s'''on' those interested believe
pO'ash can be successfully manu-
Il SHsI and that it would prove A
IO0osaeo money making scheme. 1t is
I TTseu ~ To form company called
,i,s iTsslern tt Products company and
n III ,t me scheme trial. Indirect
49, W scheme is found 10 he sue
L 70 !. would be IF great advant.
b. uils western country as a
L rIss as IL would necessarily mean
Ibd b5ihg Of thousands If acres of
IrimssN N4lDh Eckhart and r c.
|. c., Doth of Idaho Fails, and NJ.
le nsu OF Salt Lake. are behind
sbt ~ ~ Organization aud are conf
.sfoWI W enterprise will prove sue
-Foeatello Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Blue Ribbon Durhams.

4 herd ut SnOTthoTn DurlamS.
said to be qualified for entry IN the
registry Of blue rbbun livcstOeE,
has been purchased IA the Big Hole
hy Peter Mcktnrey ann Boomer for
tie Orchard COMPANY farms and uilIsT
allied holdings reprs.eniei - these
tRo men. The lot comprise Upward
Of - head lUcludiug fsN calves.
and ser. driven over by Way of GIb-
bousyille 10 tue Mckinn"y ranch this
week. Fof 80 large a lot ui cattle
they are perhaps the most "xp"uslN"
cgef brought into tires" valleys, Ia"
grown stock costing about t5pn a
mead They ate - % used eTo'usii"
], for breeding purpose by 10" own
ers NhO picked them from famous
herd In Montana
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
i've News Of Mining Men.

NO Neil. assistant superintend-
y The Anaconda, is expected in
lon within few days to go over
hlhg6one Cayuse properties with
bfOughs, with whom the Butte
"lSt and expert Is interested.
~ Rines are located twenty miles
salmon and contain large body
Oo ore, said to be rich enough to
we'll over the expense Of the long
pnnhy Adams and Bob Patterson
Ala TO have made some rich dis
''ts The other day in a gold ledge
ADAMS present holdings on the
n tidge
IDeS U, Swift, whose holdings at
Deaa OF Mulkey creek carry cop
ID salt Lake comforting with
''''sIS Tor their development.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
FIRST ENTRIES FOR QUEEN
OF SALMON FLOWER SHOW

Entries OF candidates for the sal.
non flower queen include the follow
ing popular young ladies' of Lemhi
county, with more and more To fol
low, but up To date tile bouquet of
lovltness Is said 10 be beyond com
pare. Here is the list Of tirst entries
frankie Smth, Gladys NhitNeil,
Carrie Radford, Ernstine Rose, Irene
Clark of Leadore, Curine Edwards,
Sarah Spooner, Margaret Shoup,
Mary Anderson, Deering Greene,
olive kadlet,, Oral krause, Lulu
Johnson, Marie Mahafiey OF Git
more, Lillian Ostrander, Mabel Nod
dings, Ruby Wyant, Chrystsl Lee,
Madge Yeariau, Adele Sharkey, Beth
Bail.
The date 0f the flower SHOW has
been fixed for Friday, August q, viii
the following prize last best float
80, Best decorated automobile slO
Best carriage, single or double team,
first SO second ~
Best decorated bicycle 81, saddl,
horse 90; doll buggy by girl OF i
years or under and o.. 80
Best single specimen OF rose Doc
bouquet 81 80, Aster jOc: bouqu e
sanes 81 Sweet peas sl
Best assortment nastuTtiums, pan
sies, ornamental plants aud bloop ina
plants are also to have prizes Of 3
each.
These are tie committees
Floats Mrs Shenon and Mrs
| Mood
Automobiles Mrs. Pipes aud Mrs
| Merritt.
Carriages Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Wat
kins aud Margaret Shoup.
Bicycles Mrs, Crandall
/ Horses Mrs. kinsey
Juvenile department-Mn. Melt
der
Cat flowers and planbs-M Mrs. Nor
ton
Each exhibitor should arrange flow
ers ia her own vase
There are 10 be hye tables, ~ De /
charge Of tie following ladies' Red
Mrs Beilamy Nhits Miss LAur
Shoup. Pink Mrs. stewart Layen
der Mrs. Arch lierndon, yellow
Mrs. Rand. TIE management request
donations for these tables and III
best decorated Of the five tables Is |
be determined by yots
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
TO DECREE WATER RIGHTS
ON EIGHT-MILE AND TEXAS

Adjudication Of the water rights Of
Texas creek and Eight Mile creek Is
about h. be made under the difec
tionni tie district court Of Lemhi
county. The matter comes up August
at ieadore before N II. O'Hrlen,
referee a. 10 texas creek rights. and
e. ~ Nbitconb, as To Elght
Mile rights. These attorneys viii
submit thrir hBdings OF fact aud the
decree Of lhe court Aill follow t0 es-
tablish the amount aud priority Of
the use of the waters oi tie tNu
sources Of supply Miss Franks
smith silj be- iu ths -rTNice Uf the
referees a. stsnographer. TIE cases
involve matters u vital interest ~ a
large uuu t,sr pi farmers and ranch
cts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
HELP CLEAN
LAND BOARD
Herndon May Become
,,tic Candidate for Sec
! State this Fall.
.Canital News.

Capital News. }
the metropolis OF Lemhi
m in all likelihood produce
% for Secretary Of state on
,,ratic ticket IN Roy B.
mesent postmaster of that
bur years ago a member of
of representatives of the
Idsho legislature. That Mr..
/. considering entry into the
h primaries is well known
Img the Democratic party
,Do are said to be pleased
iart and are willing to $50
] line" 50 far as their sup
ncerned, in nominating and
rim.
|srOdon. his friends declare,
oDIy the necessary executive
|csl ability but has another
ldon that they assert should
bnd him for the position OF
h Of state, where it is expect
sill either be a change in
| of that Office brought about
Rspublican primaries or the
election. This qualification
he is one of the best posted
IN in the state as to values
Drsisement. Removed as he
all the big Carey act projects
tate. it is pointed out by his
he is clear from all their
s and entanglements to en-
handling matters properly
before the state land board,
\ The secretary of state is a
i county ranks HerndOn as
Its best qualified and most
men. This county has
asked for nor had much rep.
ton on the state ticket Of
,aTty, but unless all signs fai
oring Mr.. HerndOn to the
"a candidate for secretary oI
He has a wide acquaintance
county, where it is said ht
very man, woman and child
as over the state u successful
sner and vote getter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Tom Dog, Fisher and Hunter.

Tom do u an aged hunter on The
farm nT Laing Mccormick, bur he r.
fuse, ~ stay a. home when there -
= prospect for a run Hith town
shooter or even sn outing Nith an
angler TIE other day Kenneth Size
nul allowed him Ia 20 along L. the
LemHt river. where Kenneth MAS
fishing TIE dog discovered ons NJ
those Nailnping big salmon making
over the niles, when the animal
pouncsd upon tue fish, grapbed IL he.
hind the head aud dragged hin "a dTy
land TIE salmon w4s not weighed
but IL was ten or fifteen poundeI
al least.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Sale Of Leadore Ranch.

John Warren Is today completing
tie sale - MS Le1rors rInrh property
t0 Edgar Ferris, AttoTueE 4. {.
Cherry having prepared tie papers
carrying the transfer and being At
Leadore for the purpose Mr. warren
j. to become resident Oi Salmon,
according b report 10 the community
The change Is maize for the benefit
OF Mrs. NaTrsns health.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
BUT FEW DAYS LEFT FOR
SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION

Under rhe primary law all persons
who did not vote in the November
ge0eral elections two years ago must
register before they will be eligible
to vote in the primaries September
5th. The registration books viii re-
main open until thirty days before
the primary elections.
Remember to register early Il you
did not vote at the last general elee'
ton. Any justice Of the peace or no
tsry will take the registration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
William Crawford.

william Crawford, an ola resident
s,prh Of salmon. died ,esterday' Jul!
p. after long illness, aged - yeITSs aSe
- had resided here since 1870. lhe
old resident was native OF ScotlAhr'
Gis III Widow was formerly johanna l..
unIhrook, m Tie funeral takes place
this Afternoon from the Presbyteriah
church.