davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
He Meant We'll. but

Distinguished Out-of-Town Guess
(speakIng at banqueD Your beautiful
little city appeals TO me. A. we came
In on the train remarked To- my wife !:
"Ah, my dear you and | ought to be
living on the top OF one of those mag
nificent hills"
Toastmastcr lin honrse Whisper -
Go easy: we've got only two hills In
town. The insane asylum Is on one.
and the sewage works on the other.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
sueclnct

When the big shop Of a Lancashire
merchant was burned, and while he
stood by the pile Of ashes, vainly seek.
ing TO conjure a good phenix there
from. he was handed this message
from his family IN London:
Telegraph particulars OF FIRE IN
shop"
SEEKING a pencil, he wrote:
mo particulars. No shop"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
'uth In the FIuhtino Line.

rs received a pathetic letter
1oner who has lost her son.
" MIN to the cause of EMPIRE
~ " a feeling in her breast
ue'een he was too young for
a hundred sympathizing
Ave consoled her with the
nose whom the gods love
And l would like to add,
~, us western world the sacri-
!. life for "a cause" is no,
1eat Civil war in America!
A. .Uu'ns, seventeen years old
+. enlisted in the Northern
Non rom 1851 to 1865 more
W. Young men, from eight
tSs's s were lighting
-. lourths of the armies
y. J" In the aeld. The older
=. working at industries
~ ~ The lighting line. Wom-
@en found herself."-F.
'ancOuver World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
ITCHING, BURNING SCALPS
Crusted With Dandruh Yield Readily
to CutIcura. Trial Free.

CutIcura Soap TO cleanse the scalp of
dandrufr crustlngs and scalings, and
Cuticura Ointment TO soothe and heal
feelings and Lrritations, Nothing bet
ter, surer or more economical than
these super-creamy emollients for hair
and scalp troubles OF young or old.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
,,ou., Given Safe Conduct,

New York.-Twenty German W.
men and children on their way l.' ~
Ts,nq.Tau China, 10 their homes III
6ormonv sailed from here THURSDAY
w the scandinavian-America Inc
.taouoEhiD mi ed SNd-T9'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
shaekIston Scores Failure.

London. - Lieutenant Sir Ernest
shackIeton has again failed to rescue
the main body Of his Antarctic expedi-
ton. left on Elephant island. says the
Daily Chronicle, and has returned 10
the Falkland islands
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
Maybe.

"Reforms are being carried on every
where just now"
ayes. and after we have reformed
some Of our reforms we will probably
have matter In pretty good snaps
again"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
,....ination to be cOst'y

Washington.-Such a i1F- arr bus;
investigator Of the beef-pacHlng oLs,
ness as is proposed by pending ,,,a
Iutions in the house would cost 80 -.
ooo the federal trade commission ma.
informed congress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
1hnusand Children Dead.

New York.-More than 1000 Chi
dren now have been killed by the epi-
demic OF infantile paralysis and near
" 5000 have been stricken by the
disease. the heath department has
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

Many a selfmade man would have
Tuited better had he let his wife at
Isnd TO the job.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
harsh DIET

rs "T n you like corn
n, VI course not, Willie
n Sscause ? heard ma saw Won
MA 70 her supper tomorrow
, .o-I ne supposed he'd have
e chicken feed for the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

an Many PartIea
a,,,r~ e' Mrs Horatius."
holding a bridge"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11
cation

O7S4. Il
Idaho, July l.
ven that u
laho, hslr y
eirs Of, ID
b, on ! 49,
homesteAss, NJ
tract Of W
ationsl Ea
rveyed ISs'.I
10 East III
ii. E. S "
BED by nlasal
Beginuia1..
Oh b. S. ~
|b s. chairs 81
Fees Al 9lD's
,oTner No 4
p minute lisss
nutes w
&; thena. /,
v. 9.8DsI
Is. degrs@.
Eins tOM
degrees "a
corner " y,
| 8 81 mlDais,:,'
q. HFA
Eg9:ss ipG ).
$3.50,
place o,t.e =.
of inwus,s
Proof, p Pc, =
d above az 4
Merritt, 80 :,
mon mon Id ..
Der, lsl0
WWitneS''is "A,
SlOuF IA
Shoup X
North !. :
cath, Of -
~ esl'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-11

1 ideHtiH
|. S. No. u
frees E,,al
Fees E., "
les E., n
| w., ! clA =
minutes VI
ices &. ~
Einningq
| Lee, MySl
[, A tIsctl
Will prObah
liz NJ. B, !
|, BeginIlIll
bal witt \
Id corner
hiding thu y
les w., q.
Es 80 MINI
IS. g. dsgn
b degrees
b degrees
| thence )
| 1911 Chs
| applied
|rS Cove
|, 1915, D.
|S;Stant U
/ Land Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
OSBORNE GRAND JURY
HALES HURD AND WADE
Prison Commissioners Asked 10
Fxplaiu Interest in a Witness.

Richard VI. Hurd, Of New York, and
Frank Z. Wade, Of Buffalo, members Of
the state Prison Commission, who may
be witnesses for Thomas Mott Osborne
in his trial for alleged perjury. were
called before the Westchester County
Grand Jury yesterday 70 explain what
they meant by discussing the ability
of Clifford Young, an empioye or lhe
commission.
Young is the stenographer on whose
minutes Of the conversation between
DR.. Diedling, Of the Prison Commis-
sion. and Mr.. Osborne the perjury m
dictment is based. He will be an i'm
portant witness az the trial. and the
action on the part Of Mr.. Hurd and
Mr.. Wade. who has been prominently
mentioned as the probable successor Of
John B. Riley as State superintendent
of Prisons. consisted Of questioning
Young as 20 his system and his accu-
racv in taking and transeribing notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

ously denounces the attitude OF many
Americans toward their southern neigh
bors for their intolerance and AFRO.
gance.
The commission finds that the United
States and her citizens are in process
OF mending their manners. and says the
lsbors of the Psn-Amerlcan Union N
this respect are being rewarded.
At the same time. IL IS asserted thse
there is deep-rooted distrust Of tho
purposes Of the United States on the
part of the Latin-Americans.
The commission finds, however. thas
the racial luminosity between the north-
ern and southern halves Of the Western
Hemisphere is subsiding.
In conclusion, the commission de-
clsres that the present plans for forces
Of the Protestant Church in the Latin.
American fields are "pathetically made
quate" and that there Is urgent need
OF large and immediate reinforcement.
Il urges the perfecting in some form OF
a thoroughly representative centra.
agency 70 carry on the work OF evan
gelization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
CITY CONFERENCE
GRIEVES MAYOR
Apathy and Small Attendance
Regretted-SOme Progress
on Bills.

With a "regrettably" small attend
snce. as Mayor Mitchell expressed it,
the third conference between the mem
bers of the Legislature from this city
city. representatives Of civic organiza
tions and the city officials in regard 20
the Mayors legislative programme for
the city's financial relief vas held yes
terday at the City Hall. Most of the
time was spent IN partisan declama-
ton, and adjournment was taken with
out open discussion Of the proposed
measures.
Some progress was made. however.
| toward the close of the session, calling
/ for the immediate introduction of the
Mayors bills in the Legislature and
the continuation of the conferences at
the City Hall to discuss their various
| features. The motion was made by
Assemblyman Vincent Gilroy following
the suggestion of several Legislators
that the only proper place TO vote on
| the measures" was in the Legislature.
| The conference will meet again on
Friday, at 8 p. m.
William Fellowes Morgan. president
Of the Merchants Association. pre-
sided, and Mayor Mitchell opened the
session with the expression of his re-
greet at the small attendance.
81 am trhe disappointed" said the
/ Mayor. that so few legislators are
here to-day. am afraid We will not
be able 10 get on in any concrete man
I ner unless these gentlemen regard this
matter more seriously"
The Mayor referred TO the report of
the Brown legislative committee AZ a
1 l. 4 IN
dCrsed all the proposed measures ex-
ccpt those relating TO state highway
funds and the stock transfer tax.
Senator Robert +. Wagner started the
political discussion when he said that
all the minority members of the legs-
lators were on hand and prepared to
get back Of the Mayor in his pro-
grammc.
Asscmblyman r. Hunter McQuistion
hurried 10 the defence Of the absentees.
lie accused Senator Wagner of
dragging politics into the conference.
This game is as old as the hills,
he said. THE minority party - al
ways I'm favor of every proposition.
constitutional or otherwise, which
might tend TO embarrass the majority.
The Republican members came here
with 30 such partisan feeling. j.
there has been any falling off in at
tendance. 10 is due to Senator Wag-
ncr's persistent efforts TO drag his
party into the conference"
Mayor Mitchell and Chairman Nor
gan both requested the legislators 10
/ keep politics out Of their discussion,
Several legislators called for "a SHOW
/ down" declaring they were ready "a
vote on The measures. The Mayor ex.
planned that he had assured several
members that they would not be called
upon 20 commit themselves 20 ans
measure. and he would consider II
breach of faith on his part Il vote
was taken.
4 Assemblyman Bell suggested that a
committee OF six. consisting OF The
Mayor. the Controller. Senators Mills
and Wagner and Assemblymen Gala
han and Ellenbogen. be appointed 70
consider the measures and report back
their opinions to the conference. His
motion went unsecOnded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
PAGES PLAY SENATORS
TO CONVENE CHAMBER
Hear Journal Read When Well
inptOn Calls Self TO Order.

From star Correspondent o. The Tntuns
Albany, Feb. Half dozen six
teen-year-old pages took the places
usually Occupied by august Senators in
the Senate Chamber to-day 10 create
a legislative day. When 10 o'clock
arrived, Senator Wellington, Rens-
solaer County's new representative,
discovered that he was the only Sem
ator present. Mounting the rostrum
hc called himself 20 order and then
had the clerk read the journal 20 the
pages who occupied seats.
This proceeding carried out. Sena-
tor Wellington was in quandarv a.
20 how 10 adjourn. Senator Wilson,
however. popped in at this moment
and made the customary motion, ruch
90 The regret of the pages, each Of
whom had hopes Of being a real Sena-
tor for minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
BILL BARS DOCTORS
FROM AIDING QUACkS
Revokes Licenses of Any Who
Promote Nostrums in n. Y. State.

fFrom sta- Cofresp1r Gent - Tie IrplleI
Albany. Feb. II. Drastic provisions
70 prohibit physicians practising IN this
state from tending their names TO as
sociations or corporations conducting
ouack and patent medicine operations
are contained in bill introduced IN
the Assembly by Assemblyman Henry
5. schmimmel. lawyer Of Manhattan.
The bill makes it misdemeanor for
any regularly licensed physician TO at
tach himself directly or indirectly 70
advertising medical specialists ana
other similar bodies not having a
proper state license to conduct the
prsctice OF medicine. and gives the
state Board of Regents the right, m
addition TO the provisions now IN the
law TO annul a physicians certificate
or suspend him from practice pend
ing the determination OF any proceed
ing brought against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
BRAUNS EPITAPH LOYALTY
Hungarian Republicans at Annual Bali
Vote Novel Appreciation.

The Hungarian Republican Club held
its annual ball last night at Delmon-
ico's. Seven hundred were present, and
they voted that Marcus Braun, express
ident. should have the following cpl.
taph written on his tombstone:
Here was a man who was content
with organizing the Hungarian Repub-
hcan Club Of the City of New York as
a proof of his loyalty 20 the Stars and
Stripes and as a lasting refutation to
The charge that citizens OF foreign
llrth cannot be good and true Ameri-
cans
Among those present were Park COM
missioner Cabot Ward, Borough Presi-
dent Marcus VI. Marks. ex-Sherif Grif-
erhagen. the Turkish Consul General,
pgelal Bey: Fedefal Judge julius VI.
Mayer. Judge Rosalsky, Judge Allen
ana Magistrate Koenig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
G. 0. P. CONVENTION
PLANS COMPLETE
Delegates Will Hold First Ses-
sion Tuesday Evening in
Carnegie Hall.

Final arrangements have been made
for the Republican State Convention 20
be held next Tuesday and Wednesday
in Carnegie Hall. The convention Will
select the four delegates-at-large 20
the National Convention in Chicago.
and a platform will be adopted. State
Chairman Frederick {. Tanner viii
omen the convention and surrender the
gavel 10 Ex-senator Elihu Root. the
temporary chairman, who viii deliver
an address.
LAFAYETTE B. Gleason, secretary OF
the state committee. has issued the call
for $50 delegates, according 10 the
scale of representation this year. The
state committee will meet a. the Re-
publican Club az four p. M Tuesday
and the convention Will open az eight
p. m. Resolutions for the delegates at
large and from the committee on cree
dentials and organization will be Of
fered at the night session, and tho
convention will then adjourn until IL
Wednesday morning.
United States Senator James W.
Walsworth, jr., is slated FOR permanent
chairman. and will make a speech on
Wednesday. The adoption OF a plat
form and the selection OF the Big
Four" will take place on that day.
Secretary Gleason announced that
while reservations have been sent %
the district clubs throughout the city,
and TO the state and county headquar-
ters, the pasteboards viii be good on
Tuesday only up TO S:l5 p. m. and
until ILLS a. m. on Wednesday. After
those hours the doors will be thrown
open 20 the public.
Among those who will have boxes
at the convention are DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Frederick {. Tanner
George ". Aldridge. William Barnes
Mrs. Elhu Root, Charles D. Hilles, W
/. Ward. Alice Hill Chittendenl
samuel S. Koenig. Marcus VI. Marks,
Chauncey VI. Depew, J. Van Yechteu
Olcott, Martin SAKE, Henry L. Stimsor
Robert Bacon, the Woman Suffrage
Party and the Woman's Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Jersey PORTS DECIDE
TO WAIT FOR S450,0O0
Conferrees Hold Congress Has
Too MANY Claims for Pork.

A. conference held in Jersey City
ten days ago TO decide how much TO
ask from Congress for the development
Of the ports of northeastern New Jer-
sew. IL was estimated :hat SiJO.OOO
would be sufficient
There was change Of heart at
second session. yesterday. Poor Con
cress. it was decided. Is already DONG
all the pork packing that can be asked
of IL. Resolved. Let the Jersey side
Of the North River suffer. We shall
come back next year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Fish for St. Patrick's Feast.

Because March Il happens TO fall on
Friday this year. fish only will be
served at the annual dinner Of the 81.
Patrick Society of Brooklyn at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Hope Of special
has been abandoned, and
The members are relying on the Wal
dorf chefs TO serve up fnny food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
After Full Investigation
Are Satisfied, They Say,
Jean Is Not Jack.
FORMER WIFE'S HEIRS
DROP WILL CONTEST
Alleged EX-Chorus Man Still
Barricaded in Suite in
Philadelphia Hotel.

Jean Saint Cyr. who still remains "A
voluntary prisoner in his apartments
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Phila-
deiphia, is taking steps ain legal
way" TO prove that he is not Jack
Thompson eX-chorus man and haber-
dashery clerk of Waco. Texas. The
statement came through his attorneys,
Stanchfield q Levy, of 100 Broad
way. yesterday afternoon.
Since his flight with his wife from
Palm Beach. more than a week ago.
Saint Cyr has maintained an absolute
silence regarding the charges made
agains: him The statement which
cmansted yesterday from the Offices of
his lawyers is thought to be the re
suit OF the pressure that has been
brought TO bear on him by those who
have been interested in the case, in
GLIDING the friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Saint Cyr. who is the widow OF
James Henry ("Silent'O Smith.
II was not possible TO determine in
exactly what legal way Saint Cyr will
try 10 prove that his case is one Of
mistaken identity. II will not, how
ever, come into the courts in White
Plains, y. y, where an attempt was
being made to reopen the probate Of
the will Of the late Mrs. Caroline p.
Redfield-Ssint Cyr, his first wife. In
a decision handed down by Surrogate
Sawyer, of Westchester County. yes
terdsy, the attempt TO reopen the pro
bate was baked on the ground that
there was no legal reason for such an
action. The decision is considered a
defeat for those who were interested
in discrediting Saint Cyr's stories Of
aristocratic French parentage, as 1t
was expected that his past life would
be thoroughly aired II the case came
TO a hearing.
The statement issued BY Stanchheld
& Levy says:
I've have been retained by Mr.. Saint
Cyr and his wife 10 act IN their behalf
with respect 70 the sensational state
ments that have been made in tho
newspapers from time 20 time concern
ing the identity OF Mr. Saint Cyr. A.
ter several conferences with Nh. Sa'r.
Cyr and his vile and an investigation
extending over many days We are firm
~ of the opinion that all OF the state
ments that have been made IN the
newspapers or elsewhere rejecting m
any way upon the birth. antecedents or
identity Of Mr. Saint Cyr are untrue
and without the slightest foundation.
He is not Jack Thompson and he has
the unquestionable right TO the use OF
his name. A. the proper time and IN
a legal way these facts Will be demon
strated beyond question. All other
CHARGES. statements and insinuations
rejecting on the character, integrity o.
responsibility Of Mr.. Saint Cyr are
without foundation
Surrogate Sawyer's decision was in
accord with the wishes of the persons
most interested in the will of the first
Mrs. Saint Cyr. her grandson, Henry
Alexander Redheid. a student at Yale
University. and his father. They united
in a letter, in which they stated th"'
they did not wish 10 raise any questio1
regarding the will or the codicil which
materially reduced the legacy OF the
grandson in favor of Saint Cyr.
IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Buffalo Records Earthquake.

Buffalo. Feb. 1.-THE seismograph
al Canasius College recorded an earth
quake Of ten seconds duration at $3.50
o'clock to-day. The shock was prOba-
blv local to the United States and oc-
CURED in the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
,,ichiello, Expert Gun
s 'nan. Breaks Down After
SIeepless Day and Night.
nc AND ANOTHER
SHOT CHICKEN KING
r,o, Men. Implicated by Him.
Locked in Tombs-Three
Still at Large.

,....ope Arichiello. the httle pro
81 murderer. who boasts. Il nj
- - nv work lott handed" broke
W coward the end Of thirty-s'A
CO. 60 erilling Yesterday and admitted
~. IS own good southpaw IA ! hred
10 ., ,,o shots which killed Barnet
- more than year ago.
D. -. .,unted eorilla's sullsn reserve
- oui,c away under the strain
- continual questioning. Until
S,.lbit Of his endurance had been
-,.r.,ss he was stolid and as non
tia g, possible. When the break
=. contested everything he knew
-, murder Of the former chicken
w, Of West Washington Market. He
' evan further than this and re-
..,s for the benefit OF District At
...-.v Swami his part in tho shooting
.,,f an empty revolver and " de'ec-
e,, n hi: production.
y,g, other men, implicated By
,...,.uo as parties 70 the staying
-...bsl6 q. the Tombs last night, esch
.,5,, $4,000 bail. All Of them sre
,.g,red to have been members Of the
r,,r Of murder merchants led by
',,o,,.o Greco. despot Of Harlem IS
,,..'e I,slv until he was deposed last
,.,ymn through the agency Of a sawed
= shotgun, fred q. close range into
lis back
These are Frank Ferrara, chauffeur
,.,he murder car, Joe and Tony Fafa-
nro. who pointed out their quarry 10
ae slsyers, and Carmine d PaolO, who
$50 accompanied the assassination ex-
e--sion on November ~. 1914.
Chief Killer Retained.
Thee others, who all OF the prison
rs Insist were unknown 70 them, are
nll 81 large. These are the other gun
nan. known 20 Arichiello only as
Stranger. man who served as prop
r.y nan FOR the tragedy. whom the
-grisoned ganssters speak Of as Gun
carer" and another stranger, appar-
r,y he nan higher up who financed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

Philadelphia. Feb. l1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Saint Cyr appeared in public together
to-day Tor the first time since their
arrival here over week ago from
Palm Beach. Fla. Shortly after i
o'clock they left the hotel. guarded by
detectives, and took IA short ride in
their automobile. The appearance Of
the couple in the lobby created a stir,
and they were followed TO the curb,
where they entered their car.
Mrs. Saint Cyr. who was rather wan
from the close confinement i'm her
apartmcnt. appeared distressed at the
starcs Of the curious. Her husband,
however. took the attention with iudif-
ference.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-12-15
8-H0UR LAW HEARING SET
constltutIonallty Of Adamson Law Win
Be Fought Out In Supreme Court
In January.

Washington.-Arguments of the con.
stitutionality of the Adamson eight
hour law were set by the supreme
court for Jan. 5.
For the government Solicitor Gen.
eral Davis, Assistant Attorney. General
G. Carroll Todd and E. Marvin Under
wood and Special Assistant Frank Ha-
german will defend the laws constitu-
tionality. Walker d. Hines, Of New
York. will head the railroad counsel.
Arthur Miller represents the Missouri,
Oklahoma & Gulf railroad.
Postponernent OF the courts decis-
ion until after Jan. /, when the law be-
comes effective. should not. according
to attorneys interested. materially az
feet interests OF those involved. The
stipulation before the court. signed
by department Of justice and railroad
representatives. suspending all litiga-
ton over the Adamson law pending
decision requires the railroads 10 keep
special accounts Of wages due en-
ployes under the law 50 they may be
paid promptly II its constitutionality
Is sustained.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-12-15
TEUT0N ACTS ARE INHUMAN
United States Protests Against 0epor-
tatIon Of 6elglans BY German
Government

Washington.-The American govern.
ment's formal protest to Germany
against the deportation of Belgians
for forced labor as a violation of the
principles of humanity has been made
public by the state department. II
was in the form of a note, cabled to
Acting Ambassador Grew at Berlin,
with instructions that he seek an In
terview with the German chancellor
and read it to him, and was given out
by the department with the terse COM
ment:
THE interview has taken place"
Officials refuse to add to this state
ment, and SO far as could be learned
there has been no reply from Ger
many. All information available,
however, indicates that the deporta-
lions are continuing, and 1t is known
that through earlier informal repre-
sentation Acting Ambassador Grew
learned that the German position was
that the policy was military neces-
sity and not in violation of interna-
tional law.