davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
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SALMON LOCAL POSTCRIPT+

= q = = & :. = 4 1: = :: =
The dwelling Of " {. smith Oh
the Bar in Salmon Is nearing compile
ton. to Oe occupied by the owner
and his family about Septembr /.
G. ". Bond Of the Bond Buchan-
an company is gathering materials at
Tendoy for new ranch dwelling
house. The dimensions are to be 49,
by s. feet, bungalow style. The Sal
mon Lumber company is supplying
! the materials.
stephen Jackson of Sioux City Is
visiting his old-friend and companion
in the civil war, Stephan MaufuIl,
! tie two recounting their fong ago eX-
neriences on the march with Sher-
mans army Later the Ipwan intends
to visit his grandchildren at Walla
WaIla
A gatheing nf her friends in Sal
mon was called in EOOr of Mrs. Perry
Thursday evening by Mrs kmigh,
about thirty guests being present to
join in the happy meeting. Mrs. Perry
was formerly resident Of this city
a. the wife of the Presbyterian pas
tor, ReVS. H. Perry.
Frank h. Hall is now sole owner
and manager OF TIE lemhi meat mar
ket, having bought out his partner,
NJ. H. MaydOle, who had been in the
business two years and who will de-
vote himself to his farming business.
Mr. Hall has been cutting meat in
Salmon for twenty years.
A resident Of Brooklyn who prides
himself and brags good deal on his
garden patch obtained from it two
messes of trout for two mornings
this week in add ton to is other
luxuries. The fish were cast out in
to the rows CT peas frOm the irriga-
ton bitches leading from Jesse creek,
where the current IS about to stop
for the summer, being taken out
above.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04

Recent marriage records at the
courthouse show the mares Thomas
j. Ma"kay and Evaa Bessie Smith AS
one couple and Robert c. Whit sell and
Beatrice A ldera as another.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
HIGH CLASS DAIRY COWS

we have forty head of high bred
II )lstein, Jersey and Durham cos DU
Tor sale. This is the best stnnL 60
shown in Salmon. Also have t"a
Registered HoIstein bulIs ujth ha ""U
arn ss records back of them. II YOU
ar, interested in dairy COWS look this
ouhch over at the HOckensmith place
TAGE BROS,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
HIGH CLASS DAIRY COWS

We have forty head Of high bred
Holstein, Jersey and Durham: cows
FOR sale. This is the best stock ever
shown ~ Salmon. Also have two Reg
lstered Holstein bulls with heavy but.
Ter records back of them. If YOU are
Interested In dairy cows look thIs
punch over at the H0ckensmith
place. Va
TAGE BROS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
JAY l.. GLOW, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday School at l0A. M. =. W.
Charles smith superintendent. hi.
vine sarviCes ~ IL A. NJ. and y ..
Ia, respectively. The Unfolding OF
Character will be the subject forEthe
morning hour, and the evening theme
will be The Decision Of a Great
Man Choir rehearsal Friday eve
ming. You are always welcome Ia at
tend our services.
SOLON JOHNSON, Minister,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
CHURCH NOTICES
N ETHODIST.

The Methodist Sunday school Ell.
loyed an outing yesterday to the
Dempsey wood, up the Lemhi.
sunday services: 10 n. M. Sunday
school, II a. M morning worship ..
Sermon topic, "A Building Pro-
gram" Sp. m. evening service. Ser
mon topic, Jesus Attitude Toward
Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04

Jake Middlekauff is building !,
room bungalow for James T,0ms
four miles up the Lembi rive, 4,
Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
Taking Big Chances

1t is a great isk to travel win
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie. d
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, All
preparation cannot be obtalnsd
Trains or steamships. AttscE,
bowel complaint are often I'M
ana very severe, and EVERYONE S1a
go prepared for them. For saIe h,
u. Hetttnger, Salmon Druggist
The Recorder Office carries LoatI
Blanks in stock. '''I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
New Mining Claims.

Mlning claims have been recorded
for John n, Adams and others known
as Copper Dyxe Nos and 2: for
Drilling development company, Viz
Rinia Placer: Swan Benson Camas:
Z. +. Patterson and others, Nine
teen Hear-Old Kid Nos. and 4
lodes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
ID. M. AN
| RESUME

The A. D.
AsViIle will
Rthln a few
port brought
flnlendent, FL
Pr with mis-
fleen stamps
PA a large b
ndling. Lasl
~ collapsed d
l0", The debr|
FaOVed, whe]
Z pulley only
| tlmbers and
pc ore now to|
fade than the 4
NJ made Cid
= early histor]|
'''e is the gu
f'e' much of il
., Water pow
N. & R. is 4
! NO shifts OF
: Vineyard m|
% and silver,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04
FORE,

oae hundred d
The National 4
'ed to tourists
'H show the
hunting a
AIS trails anal
H. directions
1 Interest.
L'etts of the
f'''l's that the IA
X. tsd States cad
taIon board fee,
o one and a
.I%oniferous tln]
4 better suite
Production Of
'arteen tllou]
SAmeD Ar.
- National
,~aef, With
S''e and }, PSI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04

4URCHM
The SaIW
aSun
same n,
thin -
s a Coz
1t pasto
been tSTA|
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'orats HE'1
II. Pal III
neral ri
IT. e. IA
tn NJ. n. d
no Vi Work
'Oad 100 II
tn hay
Irch 1cted !
hing, bis owl
in peri
. in nty ,nn!!1
10 the XII
| h & Bod
bsrS owl
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will h|
of the|
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1t tOnnal
b BoOme|
res to h|
OblsIn on
lm Y OsibIe M
u horned
lel Dn MODtd
70 daily d
' ". skS past
M Hon was
fields 4
The BOO1
aI dOn is a i
stands on
\. living whd
front al
lnging up|
y, nying, o.
u lVen by q
b that pid
lDrOWs, cid
ihaps ten
hence it isl
Day O0aG
reaSt of tll(
The huSieS|
must as b
ibute the
chine ont
Itsinly NAL
Haklng II 1
most of til
here crawl
a'ing the ID
Mr.. Boone
18th his con
pediting wd
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reS. The
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the harv|
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-04

| ~ "'leUber tie
tx 18th in hon,
Evening star., 1916-06-26
carranza Removes Ricaut.
Carranza Concentrating
Forces Along Railroads
That Lead Into Chihuahua

Ell PASO. Tex, June 26.-Carranza
troops in northern Chihuahua are be-
ing concentrated hastily and in force
along the line of the Mexican Central
| railroad between Juarez and Chihua-
hua City, according to private dis
patches here today. These messages
| said that eight troop trains, packed
| with soldiers to be distributed at points
| between Villa Ahumada and Laguna.
| left the state capital last night. Mill
tary men assume from this movement
| that in the event of hostilities with the
| United States. the Mexican plan con-
templates the sparing of no effort to
| hold the railroad. the main artery Of
transportation from the border to the
interior.
While the Mexican troops are being
/ aligned alon gthe railroad, other re-
ports indicated that Gen. Pershfng's ex-
peditionary command. less than fifty
miles to the west. has been drawn into
a parallel line extending up the Santa
Maria valley from Ell Vale to Columbus.
n. NJ Large Mexican forces are being
gathered at Villa Ahumada and at
Moctezuma, while, according to reports
here. Gen. Pershing has his largest
forces at Ell Valle and Colonia Dublan.
Between the two lines, which are each
200 miles long. both American and
Mexican cavalry scouting patrols are
operating.
Apprehension was manifested in both
Ell Paso and Juarez today that some OF
these patrols might clash and precipi-
tate general hostilities, With reports
that thousands of people in northern
Mexico are on the verge of starvation
and that the economic situation daily
is becoming more acute, fears were also
expressed that some of the natives
might attack an American motor sup
ply train in the hope of obtaining food.
Urges Mexicans to Be Barbarous.
A refugee from Mexico City, arriving at
the border today, said that at stations in
northern Durango men and women who
no longer had clothing to cover them
selves crowded about the train and cried
for food. He said they fought over bits
Of orange peeling which fellow trav-
eler threw from the coach.
The refugees brought to the border
Mexican newspapers to show to what ex-
tent the anti-American feeling Is grow
ing. An editorial in La Reforma. a SEMI
official paper published in Saltillo. cap
toned Blood" makes violent attack
upon the United States, its people and its
policies, and continues:
Above all do not forget that at
time of national need, humanity is
crime and frightfulness is a virtue.
Pull out eyes, snatch out hearts.
tear open breasts. drink-if you can
the blood in the skulls of the invader.
from the cities of Yankeeland.
In defense of liberty, be a Nero. be
Caligula-that is to be good patriot.
Peace between Mexico and the
United States will be closed in throes
of terror and barbarism."
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Funeral Held in Peking.
The Value of White Oak.

From Outing.
The white oak has served for more
useful purposes than perhaps any other
tree and its wood today is worth as
much as mahogany. Furniture of solid
oak Is now rarity. for the wood has
become so expensive that It is used in
the form of.a veneer over baser woods.
So used II loses none of its beauty and
even the thin veneer resists wear for
an incredible long time.
This wood was a useful one to tho
early agriculturists as well as to those
of the present day. 1t was durable
when exposed TO the elements and was
also durable in contact with the soil.
1t was and is still used in fencing, and
much of the second growth white oak
timber in America is now being cut for
railroad crossties. Ties OF this timber
bring the highest price and some of the
larger roads will accept nothing else.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
jails. where large numbers are still held,
many under long term sentences.
Governrenf 0pens Trial

Jails. where large numbers are still held
many under long term sentences.
Government Opens Trial.
Sir Frederick Smith. the attorney
general, made the opening address fol
the government. He dwelt on the grav-
ity of high treason and said the jury
would have to decide whether there
were any extenuating circumstances OF
the offense was an aggravated one
against the sovereign he formerly
served and the country against which
he struck"
Reviewing the public career of Sir
Roger the attorney general said he was
IAN able. cultivated man, not, as others
had been. lifelong rebel against Eng
land. and that for which he stands.
1t would not be necessary to refer 10
Sir Rogers pension, which had been
earned honestly, the attorney general
continued. except for the sinister activ-
tiles the prisoner thought compatible
with the receipt of pension from this
country.
Praises Sir Rogers Service.
The attorney general paid tribute te
the public services of Sir Roger and reac
letter he wrote in 1911 to Foreign Sec
retary Grey thanking him for being
knighted. The letter. said the attorne,
general, was that of mature man. writ
ten almost in the terms of a courtier
What had happened to corrupt the mine
of Sir Roger between that time and 1919
when he became a friend of Germany anc
an enemy of England in her hour ol
need. the attorney general could not say
Sir Rogers last demand for a pension
was made in October of 1914.
After reciting Sir Rogers efforts te
10
prisoners in Germany Sir Frederick said
II pause deliberately to say that II
there is any explanation of Sir Roger
Easements original journey to Ger
many which can be justified or recon-
ciIed with his professed allegiance
hope his counsel will present it
Sir Frederick turned from the story
of Sir Rogers activities in Germany to
the landing of the expedition in Ire
land. saying: I'VE must now pass TO
that unhappy country which has been
the scene of so many cruel and cynical
conspiracies, but never, of one more
cruel and cynical than this The at
torney general concluded his presen-
tation of the case with these words:
Played Desperate Game, He Says.
Il hope l have outlined the facts
without heat and without feeling.
Neither in my place would be proper.
The prisoner has played a desperate
game. Now he is called upon to pay
the hazard"
Two government officials testified to
Sir Rogers record in the consular
service and his receipt of a pension of
1921 on retirement.
Private John Cronin of the Munster
Fusiliers described Sir Rogers at
tempts to make enlistments from Irish
prisoners in Germany. Sergt Alexan-
der Sullivan, cross examining the wit
ness for Sir Roger. partly indicated
the line of defense by eliciting replies
that Sir Roger had told prisoners they
were to fight for Ireland and would be
taken to Ireland If Germany won a
sea battle. The witness said he had
seen Sir Roger in Cork in 1913 at a
for organizing the Irish VOL
unteers.
Another Irish soldier, Daniel O'Brien,
gave similar testimony.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
PROFFER FRIENDLY AID

Six Central and South American re-
publics. through their representatives
here, inquired informally today OF Eli
SEQ Arredondo, Gen. Carranza's ambas-
sador here, whether his government
would accept offers of mediation be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
The six governments involved in the
movement were those of Bolivia. Ecua-
dor, Salvador. Honduras, Costa Rica
and Chile. In addition, the Paraguayan
minister informed Mr.. Arredondo that
he expected instructions from his gov
ernment authorizing him to participate
Word from Gen. Carranza, announc-
ing the acceptance of mediation by
him, is expected momentarily by en-
bassy officials
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Modus Vivendi.

From Judge.
How did you come out?" asked his
friend. will she have you?"
Her answer" replied the diploma tic
attache, "is partially satisfactory.
Enough so to continue negotiations.
She says II she ever does marry, 1t
will be a man of good looks, courage
and ability"
Evening star., 1916-06-26

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement. if such should ap-
pear at any time in any ad-
vertisement in its columns.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate adver-
tisers.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
No Question for Mediation,

preliminary report already received
by Mr.. Arredondo said the Mexican
government had accepted in principle
the offers submitted directly to Gen. Car
rama at Mexico City.
State Department officials reiterated
their opinion that this government
would not be disposed to enter into any
such scheme. and would take the posi-
tion that there is no question between
1t and the Mexican government which
will permit of settlement through me-
diation.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

James whitford Baehford read a eketch
OF Yuan's life and career At the closS
OF the exercises the members of th0
Chinese legation hung an immense
wreath Of lilies beneath the portrais
OF the dead president
Funeral Held in Peking.
PEKING, June 26.-The funeral Of
Yuan Shf Kai. late President of the
Chinese Republic. took place from the pail
ace today. Ii Yuan Hung. the new
president; DR.. Paul S. Reinsch, the
American minister. and other members
OF the diplomatic corps were present a.
the service, which was chanted by
priests of the Lama Sacrifices were
offered by many officials
The body OF Yuan Shi Kai will be taken
from Peking Wednesday for burial In
Changteh. HUMAN province
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Indictment Called Faulty.

The indictment followed in legal points
that returned against Col. Arthur Lynch
who fought against the British in the
Boer war When asked If he was guilty
or not guilty. Sir Roger bowed and muir
INJURED something which was inaudible.
His chief counsel, Alexander Sullivan of
Dublin, arose quickly and argued that the
indictment set forth was no offense
known to law" and that none Of the acts
specified was alleged to have taken place
in any territory over which the king has
any Jurisdiction. After consultation the
court ruled that any exceptions to the
indictment in case of such Importance
could he taken after the hearing without
prejudice to the prisoner.
Then Sir Roger made a formal plea of
not guilty. speaking in firm tones. Jurors
from the panel were called forward The
prisoners counsel objected to the first.
who wore on his coat sleeve the khaki
band of men attested for the army, and
waiting to be called up.
Several peremptory challenges were
made by both sides. One man elm
mated by the crown was named John
Scanlan. Another taIesman with a kha-
XII band was excused because he had
been called to the army for July s.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Platform Banked With Greens.

The hall was draped in white and
blue, the platform being banked with
ferns, palms and green oak branches.
A large portrait of President Yuan Shi
Kai hung on the wall at the rear OF
the stage, and large Chinese and Amer
lean flags stood at each end of an altar
bearing "a silver urn and big silver
candlesticks in which burned sticks Of
incense.
Music was by the vested choir of
St Albans. accompanied by the or
chestra of the cathedral. A eulogy
OF Yuan Shi Kai. written by John w.
Foster. former Secretary of State, was
read by Edward P. Williams, chief of
the division of the far eastern affairs
of the State Department. and Rev. DR.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
SIR ROGER EASEMENT.

LONDON, June 26, 11:40 am-At
1890 o'clock this morning a clerk in
the court of the lord chief justice call
Easement" and the trial of the knight
who is accused of having instigated the
Irish rebellion got under way.
The little courtroom of the lord chief
justice is about the size of the room
of the Supreme Court in Washington.
Like most courts. its ventilation and
acoustics are defective. The judges
bench runs along one side, with the
high iron-railed docks and the Jurors
box fanking it on the left and right.
The lawyers sit at tables in the well.
back of which rise half a dozen rows
of benches which today were filled with
barristers in white wigs and black
gowns and with large number OF
newspaper reporters. Above Is a small
gallery, which was filled with spec
tators Over the dock in small bal
cory were half dozen women, fnclud-
ing the wife of the chief justice.
Viscount Reading the lord chief JUS
tice, and Justices Avory and Horridge.
IN pFlRHt scdiiel iopeS an 80 P " - -
wigs took their seats, the case was
called and Sir Roger Easement was
brought in to answer to the charge OF
high treason. The prisoner was pale.
His black hair and beard were neatly
trimmed and he wore a black cutaway
and a black tie, with white band IN
his waistcoat collar
Sir Roger bowed to the justices. and the
chief justice returned the salutation with
equal formality. The prisoner stood lean
ing on the iron railing with folded arms
while the clerk read the long Indictment.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
TWenty-Three of the Militia
Regiments to Stay in States;
Mobilization Progress Good

Twenty-three militia regiments are to
be left in the states, according to state
ments made by Gen. Mills, chief of the
militia division of the War Department,
SO that in case of war with Mexico the
country will not be entirely stripped of
military forces to cope with possible
local disturbances. Two regiments
each are to be left in New York, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Ohio and other popu-
lous states.
Luck will play a large part in the as
signments OF militia for services within
Mexico. When the guardsmen are sta
toned all along the border develop
ments in their immediate vicinity prob
ably will largely determine whether
these regiments are to remain on this
side or see service in Mexico.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Difficulty in Getting Jury.

After eleven jurors had been seated
in the box there was great difficulty in
finding the twelfth. The defense chal-
lenged for cause" more than a dozen
in succession. At 11:10 o'clock the jury
was completed. Each juror took the
oath separately, Ito true deliverance
make between our sovereign lord the
king. and the prisoner at the bar"
The jury is composed of middle aged
men, apparently of the small merchant
and clerk class. Samuel Saunders, be-
ing Jew. took the oath with his hat
on. but had to repeat 1t because he
held the Testament in his left hand in
stead of the right. The jury was sworn
three quarters Of an hour after the
court sat.
Up to the very moment of the opening
of the trial no Indication was given by
his counsel to what would be the
nature Of the accused mans defease
Francis X. Doyle of Philadelphia, who
has been retained by Easements fam
lily. has refused tosay anything beyond
denying a report that his client would
throw himself on the mercy of the
government
Sir Roger has been in Jail since April
%, when he was captured on the west
coast OF Ireland, after having been landed
from a German steamer which WAS at
tempting to run the British blockade and
land a cargo OF arms in Ireland for the
projected revolution. The steamer was
blown up by its crew when they found
that its capture by a British patrol boat
was inevitable.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Mobilization Progress Good.

Reports detailing the progress Of mo-
bilizing OF the National Guard were SO
encouraging today that Gen. Mills pre-
dicted many units would be on their
way to the border within the next
forty-eight hours. Gen. Mills and a
large force of assistants spent a busy
Sunday compiling the flood of tele
grams that told of rapid preparation in
mobilization camps over the country.
Reports to the War Department today
said that many National Guard organi-
cations were being mustered up to and
even above full war strength, although
peace strength is the standard required
by the government.
Secretary Baker has received many
anneals to make exceptions in giving
preferential details to certain militia
organizations and to make exceptions
in appointment of officers and other
organization details. He has an
nounced. however. that he will make
no exceptions of any sort and that all
questions would be determined in strict
accordance with military regulations,
with little personal supervision by him.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

Gen. Gacinto Trevino occupied these
points, and issued strict orders that
any attempt of Gen. Pershings men
to return south must be forcibly pre-
vented.
Carranza Removes Ricaut.
LAREDO, Tex, June 2S.-It was re-
ported unofficially here today that Gen.
Carranza had removed Gen. Alfredo
Ricaut. commander of the northeastern
Mexican border patrol. and reinstated
Gen. Emiliano Nafarrate. now at Tam
pico. The change was said to have
been due to Ricaut's failure to attack
the American forces that crossed the
river in pursuit of bandits on June II.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
HELD HERE FOR YUAN
President and Other Notables At.
tend Services-Funeral Takes
Place in Peking.

Memorial exercises for Yuan Shi Kai.
recently deceased president of the
Chinese republic, were held this morn
ing in Memorial Continental Hall.
The exercises were arranged by DR..
Wellington Koo, Chinese minister. as
a part of similar services to be held to-
day in every city in the world where
China has a diplomatic representative
coincident with the funeral services
in Peking.
President and Mrs. Wilson attended
the exercises, being accompanied by
Mrs Cothran. niece OF the President;
Miss Edith Benham and Col w. w
Harris. Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing. Mrs. Gregory. wife of the At
torney General. and Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of
Labor. also were present. The diplo-
matte corps was headed by Ambassador
Jusserand
Evening star., 1916-06-26

refused to take the oath containing
the three years reserve clause.
Several Of them were banded to-
gether and strips OF yellow tied to
their uniforma They then were
marched through the company streets.
while their comrades yelled. See the
yellow streak in them"
Two Of the physicians at Johns
Hopkins Hospital who have been called
out by the government to act in their
capacity . members of the United
States Medical Reserve Corps left last
night for Fort Sam Houston, Tex. They
are DR.. John G. Murray. jr., and DR..
Harvey Musser