davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
LATE BULLETINS

Washington. Sept. I2.-Ibe So
4eG 008,G03 war tax biLI finally was
sent 80 conference today under
sEecial rule by the house after
v1angles over taxing wealth had
prevented It's reference by unaH-
im0us consent.
London. Sept. I2.-N News has
reached London that the Turkish
government has Withdrawn Diem
nj Pasha. The most noted official
In Asia Minor. from his post as
governor al Palestine. ewing to ia-
tense feeling which his methods
aroused among The population
under his control.
Amsterdam. sept. I2-Tbe
Heser EeiluHg says hat the Ger
man reply 10 Pope Benediet-s
peace viii contain uo details bat
VIII accept in principle the pupe's
peace program The paper ad6S
that the reply will not be submit
ted SO the main committee Of the
reichstag.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
STUDENT AlRMEN
PLUNGE TO Death

san Diego. Cal. Sept 12--Edward
I Walsh. Jr and Theodore d. Ly-
man. student av5stors al the North
Stand military aviation school were
killed today when their planes col
Hded about five hundred feet above
ground. Both men were Caljforulans.
According to the Official announce
ment of the accident made by Colonel
Dade, commanding officer at North
Island. Walsh and Lyman colided in
mid-air, while flying a blind angle" +"
Because Of the position of their planes
at the time of the accident. Il was said
neither was able TO see he other. Of
dcers AT the island expressed the be-
lief that both men we're dead before
striking the ground
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12

fhAN DRIVE ON HOME
FOOD CONSERVATION

esh1o ostaa. Sept. Plans for en-
hs jae women and the homes Of
Aat'on lo the cause of food con-
- a1-on are being mapped out here
.o1ay The food administration is con
aerFing with organizers from z. score
A@5es t1 aEscnss nationwide cam
a.gn, soon to he lauuched. This oa-~-
9alsn aims to reach every household
@aa obtain its cooperation.
of Il l. Wilbur head of the food
alseFFatien division Of the food ad-
,..''stEaffnn. outlined the scope 0f the
posed campaign. Herbert Hoover
@1s'1 esSed the delegates at a luncheon.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
ARE
GIvENENvOY
OF GERMANY
Explanation of Luxburg' 5
Acts Demanded Of Berlin
Press Baps Sweden.

Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina, Sept. 12.-The AR
pentine government at
noon today sent 10 the
German legation pass
ports to be delivered TO
Count Luxbure, the Ger
man minister in Buen0s
Aires. The whereabouts
Of Count Luxburg is still
unknown 10 the Argentine
government.
The Argentine foreign
Office today sent a com
rnunication to the German
foreign ministry demand
ing an explanation of
Count Luxburgs action in
sending secret code mes
sages TO Berlin through
the Swedish legation.
@= Il Eaas eE7e4a5fv announced here To-
day That If Germany failed to dlsap
prove of Count Luzburgs action Az
gentlna would recall her minister al
Berlin If the Berlin government dis
approved Of his course the status qua
would be maintained
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
KERENSKY DEATH
NOT CONFIRMED
Runner From Swedish Sources of As
sassinafion OF Russian Premier
Not Supported by News.

New York Sept IL The rumor that
Premier Kereusky had been assaasi-
mated which emanated from Swedish
sources Yesterday was not confirmed
The alleged assassination was not
mentioned i'm Petrograd dispatches
telling Of the activities Of Premier
kerensAy
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
CaH Sweden 40 Account
LIBERTY MOTOR 4 SUCCESS.

Washington, Sept I2-IEe Liberty
motor. the airplane machine upon
which the United States is relying 20
establish definite air supremacy over
the Germans over the baJtlsdelds Of
France has passed its hnaI test and
is a complete and gratifying success,
Secretary Baker announced today
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
Line Positions Of Ger
mans Entered-Brltlsh
Stop Teutons.

Paris. Sent. e. French troops
last night attacked the German
trenches in the region of VI. Sou
pict, in the Champagne ana sue
cecded ia smashing the first fWo
German lines aad entering the
ghjrd positions. All tine German
troops gaFrjsoni8g these trenches.
the French war 0ftice announced
fhis afternoon. we're either killed
or taken prisoners.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
silna.ion Improves.
W0NTWFNT MEN FTNFD.

Baltim0re Nd. Sept. l2-SeEenteen
members OF the National Retail Monu-
ment Dealers. association We're fined
today by Judge John C. Rose in the
United States district court here i'm
addition TO a fine of $2 500 imposed
upon the association
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12

London Sept r. German troops
this morning attacked British trenches
east OF Hargicourt. Field Marshal
Haig reported today from British
headquarters in France. Tine assault
was launched under cover o. heavy
barraEe but the advancing waves @ere
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
K0RNIL.0FF is
w0RSTED BY
GOVERNMENT
Deceived Forces Of Rebel
Commander DESERVING
Him-Crisis Near End.

Petrograd, Sept. II,
$3.50 a. IN. The Asso-
ciated Press was informed
unoflciaIIy early this
morning that Premier
kerensky was about TO
assume the position of
commander in chief of all
the Russian armies at
least until the revolt had
been crushed.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
M0REUNl0NS
IN WALK0UT
WITHMINERS
Governor L0wden Acts as
General Tieup Threatens
Others to Quit,

Springfield. Ill, Sept. Il
Unless parties to the
Springfield street car
/, strike controversy, which
has resulted III a general
ssrike that threatens to tie
up every industry IN this
city. compose their diff
> ferences at once, Gov
ernor Frank o. Loyde1
will declare martial law
and preserve order with
state troops, ii was under
stood from authoritative
sources here today.
Several hundred more trade
Hninui-te today fW5t work and east
fheir IHG with $500 coal miners
in auH near thi~ city who. oU HUH-
da5 began g protest strike against
action af police and miiilary uU~
thoriifas who rgrcibiy prevented
parade JAS. Sunday Intended as
demonstration lH support of sHe
strife here Of street ear men,
Trades which joined The general
strike today were teawsfers. painters
fa5te-ara. roalers and ice wagon
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12

Members OF tbe bercBsky goY-
erHmoat have informed the Asso-
ciatea Press that while they ARE
unable fG report the final over
throw 0f General b0rniIo1i they
are optimistic concerning tie gem
eral situation. Unc0niirmed re-
ports say that q part of General
K0rHiloIs army is surrendering
10 the government,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12

Major General Bench Bruyo-
yiteh mas been appointed COM
mander hi chief eff the Russian
army I'm succession TO General
AOEaiigiI.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12

been crushed.
petrograd, Sept r. The pro-
yisi0nal government today de-
clared that a state OF war exists in
the town and district of Moscow.
COssaek troops who formed Dart
of the army sent by General k0r-
njioff against PetrOgrad have sent
delegations to the provisional gov
eFnment expressing loyalty to the
revolution and declaring they
would arrest their officers. who
had deceived them.
While unable yet TO report the
final overthrow Of General K0rni-
loft, members OF the Russian pro-
yisi0naI government in conyersa-
ti0n with the Associated Press
this evening summed up the situa-
ton 0ptiTniSticaily.
The new c0mmander-iu- chief of
the Russian armies, Major General
BoHeh- -Bruy0Yitch. has from the
first been devoted TO the prOTis-
iouai government.
An une0nfirHred report received
nj the capital is to the effect that
part Of General horniloI's army Is
surrendering.
4tt att AHttE.L 1EFf AAE 2 t-lAGt@A GtAkk
Minister of Finance Nekrasoff in
formed the Associated Press that Cen
eral Sprievalskf commander Of the
Caucasus front and Lieutenant Gen
eral Dmitri Stcherbatchen command
eer OF the Rumauian front, had def
uitelF declared their allegiance 10 the
government From General Staeduyeff
commander on the western front, no
news has been received, but from his
attitude there is 70 reason to believe
Inc remains loyal.
Eiembovsky's stand Puzzle.
The attitude of General Klembov-
sky. commander on the northern front,
lis still enigmatical He based his re-
fusaI 10 accept the post Of commander
in-chief on the fact that the position on
his front required his special atteD-
ton. Asked by the government for
an explanation as to why he allowed
General ECruil0ff's army 10 press 10
Pskoff he replied that these troops
were not subordinate 20 him
The government, Vice Premier Mex
rasoH said. had told General Klein
uoVsky ne must either define his atti-
tude or resign
Lok0mshy Brains Of Plot.
General Lokomskye chief Of staff. he
vice premier added undoubtedly was
the chief sBirator There was evil
.,5-s4 l-,~ef,,fI[- .,,,-l ,,,efI r., s5--.n.,
-.-,---,-,,... -
.,.t-..1S..- ~. a. .,t.,..,.l.. ~ -
M 1ls,@+t+--f.,.-f ro-,o.r.t. NJ
,.-t-- t 80
n,of and no member of tbaf marty had
been at General K0FailOHs headQuar-
ters.
karnfloff's Forces Deceived.
,rs. oo,..-,,,or4 bod roaaf,.o4 ir,go,r-
r..+fl- .t.4 ,tt-.l,,s3l-,- f@a5 r,,lt,a,,
--'. - ,.l5e-.f l-C.y5f51fe.e c.,r,,r ,Tbe
-, r,@,+rra-..l .f., ,f.o
T.5 ~ -. s..l.l,i,.-',l
.'.,-.-- -. 49, y,.,.l-,f f-,.-r,i
5..-., -. ,r,-4,.r ~ ~
zr.e.sE.i r-o,ln o,,t m rha aanfta7 me
e-r,.err.-yest has r..l.ap measures ~ nm
1..s.... .a ,.ti.,.- -, 4l,ss. ,.,;,.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12
Springfield Faces Martial Law: Strike Spreads
ARGENTINE GUSTS COUN7
Chief Facts OF
Russian Crisis

pelroerad. Sept. II. The provi-
sioRaI government today declared
that u state of war exists in the
town and district Of MOSCOW.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12

Alexander Guchkoff, the 0cto-
bcrist leader ana former minister
of war and navy. WHO, after ieav-
ing PctrogTad last Saturday,
Joined the E0ruilon movement
bas been arrested. He is now
under guard at Pskon.
The Associated Press was per-
sonally informed this afternoon hy
Minister Of Finance Nekras0ii that
the forces Of General kOTBiIOfi
near Psk8n and at Ono, which
were marching on Petrograd. had
been outmaHeuyered by the troops
loyal TO 1he provisional govern
menf ana that their retreat had
been cut ofi.
The central committee Of The
Constitutional Democratic party
today informed Premier kerensky
thai tile party was agreed 70 its
members Joining 2 reconstructed
Russian cabinet in order 10 avoid
civil war.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-12

A 3 o ciated Press
Leased Wire Report |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20

month we landed back In Lemhi,
where we found three feet of snow
everywhere on the level. We found
that during the winter Hull and An
derson had built pack bridge across
the Salmon river at the mouth of
the deep gulch just above Prof.
Rand's residence, One of their work
men was drowned while employed at
this bridge and was the first person
to be buried in the Salmon cemetary.
The bridge was used for about three
years and was abandoned on account
of the timbers becoming rotten.
The discoveries of Leesburg had.
at first, boat with which to cross
parties and supplies over the Salmon
river at high water time In the
spring of 1867 a ferry was built across
the Salmon just below the mouth OF
Lemhi, but later II was moved farth-
er up the river and three or four
houses were built near where r. L.
Edwards residence now stands. but
these were moved over the river
when the town OF Salmon was laid
out in that fall. Jerome Pratt and my.
self went into Leesburg In the spring
of 1867. when we formed partnership
with Nick Bohannon and Andy Brew
er, and worked some ground on Ar.
nett's creek. The digglngs were good
and we made lots OF money. and as
We supposed they would always be
that way did not think of saving any
thing, In 1868 we mined Sierra gulch
and stampeded with the Loon creek
eXcitment of 1863 These diggings
Were easily worked and there was
great deal of money made out OF
them. A nice little town of about n
+ thousand people, called orc Grande
/ in the heart of this mining country,
I had short existence. as the camp
4 lasted only about five years. In 1870
| was with the stampede that went to
the Yellow Jacket. but this was not
much of place and the camp did not
amount To much.
| About this time went into the
pack train business, following Il
about twenty years, owning, during
| that time. three different pack trains.
| bought thirty mules and their equip
ment and packed in and out OF Loon
creek, Stanley basin. Bonanza and
! from Boise into all this Salmon river
region. ! packed great deal of ore
from the various mines out Of the
mountains TO shipping points. bring
ing back provisions and machinery.
| paCheu HNe tons OF ore from ChhTleh
Dickens mine to Corinne, Utah. for
Bin Norton, Fred Phillips and Johnny
Rorrer, bringing back an arasta with
all of It's equipment and machinery
TO the mine This ore was shipped
across the Atlantic ocean and netted
the owners $4,000 per ton We used
To get III cents per pound for carry
ing goods from Salmon to Leesburg,
g cents to Loon creek and cents
from Boise To Stanley basin | pack.
ed for Jim Martinelli from Loon
creek to Salmon. two old fashioned
billiard tables which had four stone
slabs. weighing 3l6 pounds TO the
slab. received 5000 per table for
packing them out. Oftimea | would
have accidents. some OF my mules
would slip and fall down the noun.
tain sides and al times | would loose
them entirely. Every mule waa eX-
: pected to- carry 400 pounds. and II
they could not pack 800 pounds |
could not use them.
(To be continued.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
LOCAL SPECIAL

ED Three to five room dwell
moses house Comfortably furnished.
oms to Henry Jackson, Salmon.
all 4 McEahe went out last Friday
business visit to Mountain
Nv Rsand POeatello.s He expects to
\ next Wednesday.
cATItAI One prospecting CALYX
|62. q DRILL IA inch bore, pro-
terior i III inch core. good for 800
Idaho complete with gasoline engine,
barrels. rods, bits, guaranteed
en- thsrnf class condition. and win
d., TAf BARGAIN. For further infor-
I Horn address c. w. SHERWOOD.
fol lon. Idaho. 4-13-tf.
L \ WYAND TIE EGGS for
1; y Alns I'll Tor Is. Apply to Mrs.
/ nl' Hahn, Salmon. Idaho. 413-2t.
70 thAH4E CHEAP-Am leaving Sal
. Al and win sell $500 shares of
oner Con Flour milk sock for $50
day dshare See The Idaho Recorder
larklcHIars. 4-I3-2t,
lesse SAI.E Ranch $40 acres; so
erry alfalfa and clover; fine nat
noe'A pasture On line of G. & P. Ap-
\. g. ID this Office. If.
: LOAN AGENTS WANTED
need b live representative to
,r,oa farm BANS for us in this sec
Ss Liberal rates, quick service,
on any NlNe loan on first farm
y s1oeM Mortgages. For infor.
|Of Le1m write J. A. Hibbard Agen-
} the tux 11&& Pocatello. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER
EAa,Y nav u,sToav eompu en- av IouN sEEs

ena, Montana. he had met such con
ditions before and understood at once
what he was required 10 do, So put
ting whip and spur To our horses We
made for camp at our fastest gait.
They raced us for ten miles. but as
We were better mounted uutran them,
leaving them quite a distance behind
and before We reached camp they
gave up the chase. We had a large
outfit and another outfit was travel
ing about a day behind us, and we
understood each other so that ii any
thing should happen we would help
each other out.
We next came to the Yellowstone
river at the place where the town of
Livingston now stands Here We OBJ.
served the first signs of civilization
We had seen since leaving Omaha, a
/ few white people. j. NJ. BoZeman had
here a ferry boat ana the toll charges
were ten dollars for a team and wag-
ON and FIVE dollars ezra for each ad,
/ ditional team. The aozeman route
/ BoZeman pass and lI0geman, Mon
tana, were named in honor of this
man. After this We crossed the divide
through the pass descending into Gal
latin valley on down 10 Three Forks
of the Missouri river, There were nu
settlements in all of this country and
only four log cabins in Three Forks,
Finally, on the card of July. 1866
we reached Helena, Montana. which
had been our objective point for a
long time past, This was new town
consisting of log houses with dirt
roofs. as were all western and from
tier houses at this time However
| here were great many people in
| Helena. Everything was stir and bus
| tie Charley Chamberlain and myself
left the balance OF the party here and
went ON to Diamond City, where WI
worked for wages i'm the placer mines
! of Confederate gulch until cold wealth
er set in, after which we began moY
ing about again. ON pipestone creel
we met George Hun and George An
derson, who told US of the Leesburl
country. They had two cayuses and 4
small wagon with some grub So We
banded together and started for thu
Lemhi country. Anderson and HUI
afterwards settled in and around Glib
louisville where their relstives ant
families still reside, Also on this tril
We were joined by Jerome and Alher
Pratt.
We crossed the Rocky mountain di
vide at Bannack pass and followet
down Canyon creek to Junction a
that time there was no road owe
this divide; nothing but an Indian
trail: but when we reached the Lem
hi valley we came into the old Nor
mon road going To Fort Lemhi. whicl
place was reached the last day of DC
tober. 1866. There were no people n
the fort and no settlers in the valley
in fact we had seen no one outsid
our party since leaving Ptpestono
We came TO Salmon but there wa
nothing here except log cabin W
had two yolk of oxen, some saddl
horses and of course plenty of CRU
30 we went back up the l.emhl rive
! where we could find good feed fo
our stock and built cabin M Ia
mouth OF a creek. which we name
Pratt creek. for Jerome Pratt Win
the other boys stayed and took ear
OF the stock, Jerome and m,
self went over TO nannack wher
we worked in Prof Eaton'e mill IN
III March, on the Goth day 'of whic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
THE FRIENDS ABOUT US

By Audrey
The friends we love the best
Are the ones We wound the most
BY some merry, thoughtless Jest,
Or perhaps a careless boast.
We may never know the sorrow
That look of ours has caused
Their fond hearts, when in our hurry
By their sides we scarce have
paused,
For just a word of greeting
That We might as well have said,
Oh. the sting the thought will bring
When we hear our friend is dead.
We wilr drop some bitter tears
AS our costly flowers we lay
On the casket of our loved one
Who so soon had passed away.
But we can't take back their heart.
aches
Though we weep with vain regrets
All in vain our costly flowers,
They'll not help us to forget.
So, no matter what our hurry,
We have always time to greet
The loved ones here about us.
Wiener we chance to meet.
When to Take ChambeFIaIn's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid az
ter eating.
When constipated o. bilious.
When you have q sick headache
When you have 4 sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent.
When you have no relish for YOU
meals.
When your liver is tropid.
For sale by e. G. Hettinger, Sal
mon Druggist.-AdV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
= + + + + I. r + + + + + p = . =
:: LOCAL NOTES

+ + + = + I. + + + r + 1. q : + + J.
$500 to loan on improved farm
property, per cent. Lemhi Realty
company. 1t. 4-20.
A carload of culvert tubing has ar
rived in Salmon for use on the Lem
hi division of good roads.
Peter Mckinney, ]. L. Kirtley and
j. M. Mcpherson went TO Challis YES
terday. They are due to return today.
Eddie Maloy is hauling farm pro
duce TO Salmon nearly every day. He
prays for the dawning of the day OF
good roads.
II is said that plans are being pre-,
pared for the largest garage of all
with frontage of more than SO feet
on Main street
Thomas Yearian was a Salmon Wis.
ltor on Monday last, coming down
from Lemhi with his son Russell. Mr..
Yearian spent most of the winter in
California and Seattle.
General Manager Johnson and Su-
II.
Were in Salmon yesterday, having
come in by an extra freight train. The
report that the passenger train is to
be equipped with new cars at an ear
iy day was confirmed by the visitors.
u. b. Yearian was spending the
week in Lemhi county from his home
at Dillon. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Iearian. The old folks were in
Florida for the winter. One of the
sons of the family has his home there
and the other, Z. M. Yearian, lives
near Leadore.
Mrs. Mary S. Wood has completed
the school term of teaching at Big
Fiat and is now occupying her town
residence on st Charles street. The
A. F. Tage family who occupied Mrs.
Woods house during the winter are
now domiciled in the home formerly
owned by Allie White.
Otis Roske, a hayward boy who
has given trouble before, was appre-
hended. a day or two ago for break
ing into and robbing the Brough
house, which was closed in an action
for abatement. There were six other
boys with Roske but he was regarded
as the leader of the band. The six
We're allowed to go under suspended
sentence.
Very little interest was taken in
the city nominations, so that the
making up of a ticket was allowed
to go till the last, when the nomina-
ton of l.. Z. Glennon was filed along
with % q l"cn $ follows: Sin
sey, Robt B. Stocker, F. r. Hall.W c.
Doebler, W. Charles Smith and Arch
HerndOn. On this ticket also appear.
ed the name of F. C. Miller for city
clerk Another ticket carries the name
of H. M. Shaw for city clerk, so that
the only contest appears TO be be
tween Shaw and Miller.
E. B. Thornhill, who began his pro.
fessional career in Lemhi county and
married q Salmon girl Miss Kate
Olds) is now manager of The Gener
al Engineering company, an interna.
tional organization. "Tubby," as he
is affectionately called has made a
name as a metallurgist in the field
of chemical ore treatment that places
him at the head of his profession
The new flotation process would not
have advanced to its present stage
of perfection only for mis- discoveries
and determination. The new com
pany of which he is the moving spirit
makes flotation a speciality. The com
pany headquarters are in Cobalt. On
tario, and Salt Lake, Utah.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
; + + + + 49, ++++++@%
: + LOCAL NOTES !

+*%%*%%%%++++++++
II. X. Grove and G. r. Haynes were
up from Shoup ON Wednesday.
0. K. Kirkpatrick of Leesburg ar.
rived in Salmon Wednesday for a
visit with friends.
Mrs. Frank Michels is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Blasin
game, of Baker, this week.
G. r. Mickey is over from Butte
this week visiting the mining proper
ty in which he is interested ON the
lower Salmon.
George Kern is down from Gibbons
Vile this week. having to drive
through deep snow In numerous
places to get to Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20

We have just received our
new line of LA PORTE FAB
RIGS. These goods were
bought direct from the Mills
several months ago so we are
able to offer you these goods
at less than prevailing prices.
We invite your inspection Of
the following values.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-20
WHEN LAY Is Hay.

The repleyin case OF Floyd Down.
ing Vs. John Panata. involving six
tons of hay. was decided in favor OF
the defendant The trial took place
In the probate court