davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
KNIGHT AND DERRICK
Al IN UNDER WEATHER

Jack knight Is being bothered with
: stiff neck. according TO the sane
report. The local second saeker has
breu slowed up by crook In nus
head support. Claude Derrick Is Dc
1nr bothered by trouble In his legs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
ANGELS STOP
OAKS RUSH;
STEEN HURLS

OAKLAND. May To- launching
hits. the Los Angeles crew scored
two runs in the third inning and
added two more In the ninth of the
delivery 81 Bni Steon. who came out
Of retirement yesterday TO hurl for
tho oaks. niu Pertica. on tv
mound for tho invaders. held the
home team safe thruout the melee.
lie was wild. issuing ak passes. but
frightened up in tho pinehcs.
The score Il. H. y.
Los Angeles .,,,........s. 10
Oakland .................. 2
Batteries Pcrtica and loies. steen
and Elliott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

competition since. De Palma, VIM
ner Of the 1915 event, failed 70 starr
In 1916. due 20 his failure 20 get his
car ready in time. and consequently
this VIII be the first year that the
four winners Of former Indianapolis
championship races. who are still ac-
tive in the sport. VIII come together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
HarperSaues
Wild Battle
for Rainiers
0utfielder Makes a Great
Catch; Locals Tramp on
Bees, Score s to 7

SALT LAKE CITY. May fs.
Sharing krug's short fly TO len
field with the tying run ON
third ba~~. Harry Harper. Sc
stile's left rider. made = sen
satiorai catch and saved the
game for the visitors II was
. Wild tilt herr yesterday. tile
Seattle men nostnE out the
home squad by a score OF s
runs to Z.
Long hits featured the mckee.
Harper. smith and She~ly
cracked out home run w,,ilops
during the frscas. Doubles
were frequent.
Long Miles Mains sailed aionr
with fair success until the sixth
frame when the home folks touched
him up for n couple OF h.ts mixee
In with sheeiy's home run smash
Bigbee finished the same on th'
mound for the Rainlers.
ser Dale II Lifted ss@s
Gene Dale. former big league
hurier. who has been performing
In the American association the last
couple OF ssasons. started the game
for the Mcrnons but was Iff,et
from the fray In the third innlnE
when he was greeted with vol
leg Of hits. Ills successor. Stroud
Jared but little better. the Seattle
men hagging a flock OF hits off o.
bis delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Rainisrs' Ill Trip
The present trip OF the locals -
m excellent example OF the hand'
work Of the schedule makers. FROM
Seattle the locals Journed TO Port
land. From the Rose city they
hoped over TO salt Lake city. ana
from the Mormon hangout me tat
nicrs skip a couple OF hundred miles
or no over to Los Angeles Prom
the movie city the locals move e..cA
home. Figure IL out for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

score b. innings
seattle s s.so -
Salt Lake city t... = 80 7 III
Summary Home rune smith. Nhe~iY.
Harper Thrrs. base tfts-Cprnptnn Two
bass hits Fahriaur. Cunningham 2. Mag
rert 2 Uufnirr = Krun Sacrifice hife=-
Fahrlqus NRnNrrt ktolou hasrH@Jahns
san. EruF struck esf ny Dale o hy
stroud J. ~ Mains 8 ~ Binhss I. bases
on baus-Off stroud J. Oft Mains :. eft
nlxhr- / poubi~ pisYs--CefnFssn 20
Echanx. Harper 20 Derrick! smith 70
Johnson Huns responsible for--pals 4.
stroud J Mains s. HiEhos :, Credit VIC
tory 20 BiKbes Charge defeat 70 stroud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
TIGERS DROP
TO EASEMENTS;
LOSE ANOTHER

los ANUELEH, May Is,-Hhn
Francisco wailopcd the Vernon II.
gers here yesterday by the score 81
4 TO s. Chadbourne HIT home run
in the NTH frame. scoring three of
tho Tigers runs. Schick. Zeal gar
dener. hlt a double and triple during
the fracaH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
SOLONS DROP
WEIRD GAME
TO BEAVERS

SACRAMENTO. May 1G.-Port-
land climbed out Of the cellar
fsrc yesterday by their win over
the Boiona IN poorly played
game. The visitors won out In a
weird mix by the score OF 70 1.
Tho home guard featured the game
with five errors. while Portland
contributed four miaplays 20 the
occasion.
The score. X IL u
Portland ...............*
Sacramento .s.....+.....
Batteries Jones and Baker;
Prough and Fisher. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
How Coast
Clubs Stand

big game 81 the day. broadway
l. big fayorit~ tn win as th~y
have not lo-t game this season.
while Tho ballard mrn arc nenr
the bottom Of the standing.
Jim Marquis will be on the mound
~ usual for the FIRST Hill contingent
with Eli Dean on the receiving end.
Just who viii take the place Of
Howard Carroll. who WIS killed In a
street car wreck tho other day. IL
still a mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Schedule Makers Gaue
Los Angeles Raw Deal;
Must Have Loued Locals

Eillifer's Tribe Plays Only Nine Weeks Out of Ten
on Home Lot; Raners Jump Over -Four
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Fralry May Huri

Either Capt rraiey or Southland.
the nnenrfnsd hurier, viii start on
the hiflock for tho shingicweavors
West Seattle will Invade Mercer
piayfield 20 play the Queen Anne
outfit. West Seattle suffered a set.
back az the hands 81 the Lincoln
men last week. but are favored 20
stop the Queen Anne squad. Gun.
ninEham. the string hurier Of the
West Seattle aggregation. VIII be- on
tho mound for tho blue and gold
team with Douglas or Christensen
doing slab duty for the hill team.
Pickering Watched
With n no.hl, game 10 his credit.
tho performance OF Jack Pickering.
TAncoin's mound man will be
watched with interest when the
Green Lake team clashes with
Franklin out at the Columbia play
field. Pickering held the West Seat.
tie ball crew 20 one run and did not
allow n binEis last Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
THIS PRIESTS CIRCUIT
COVERS FIVE HUNDRED MILES

Rev. =. o. u. Hynes, pastor of the
| Catholic church OF Salmon and hav-
EIng under his spiritual care small
lflocks of the faithful scattered widely
over the two counties of Lemhi and
Custer. perhaps has the most exten.
sive circuit of missions found any
where in the Northwest If not the
most extensive in all the United
States Of America. To make the
complete round of his pastorate he
is required TO travel over mountain
roads and trails for most of the way
perhaps 600 miles His field covers
all OF Lemhi county and all of Gus
/ ter but Mackay. which is served by
the priest al Blackfoot For the win
ter time Of the year II would be out
of the question for Father Hyues TO
make his rounds of pastoral calls
complete over any but the well trav.
eled roads and highways. During the
| past winter the quarantine against
the epidemic somewhat restricted his
visits even in the localities where
deep snow did not bar his way.
II is for this reason that the busy
season of this priest opens with the
spring and summer months Az soon
as his present lenten services are
over in the city he win be able TO
set forth on his regular far-fung
lines of ministrations in the inter.
ior. He is now holding services twice
a week in Salmon besides the regular
Sunday masses as they are appointed
| here and elsewhere.
! Father Hynes goes about his duties
without ostentation and ministers 10
all wherever he finds ministrations
needed. without regard 20 limitations
or restrictions Of creed. II was no,
long ago in the midst Of the flu cpl
! demic in Salmon that he hurried oy.
or one day TO help the family Of the
minister of another communion when
| they were all stricken. offering 10
/ fetch in their wocd and coal
| Father Hynes thinks the Salmon
country is about the best he ever
knew and has been jealous in his
work always to say good word for
| the community on every occasion
| that offers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
COPPER MINING BELOW
COST or PRODUCTION

SALT LAKE, March 26-The an
nual report of the Osceola Consof-
datd Mining company for 1913, one
of the first copper companies To pre-
sent review of its oprations for the
past year, clearly shows what some
of the copper producers are up
against now that the price of the
metal has fallen to below Is cents
per pound. says the Boston New Blu
reau.
The Osceolc report makes it clear
that. in respect TO its operations AT
! least and the same can be said of
many other companies. copper is now
selling very much below cost of pro
duction. Oseeola's cost in 1918, be
fore taxes. was 1887 cents per pound.
and if to the direct operating eX-
pense there is added al CEN
| pound, or over cents per pound
metal.
| Clearly therefore, Osceola ana
many other high cost producers, now
| that operations have been reduced TO
| so per cent basis. must be making
their product at an actual loss, and a
pretty substantial loss. To be sure,
| Osceola's cost last year included an
| item of 3.07 cents per pound for de
probation and depletion. but even
with this somewhat arbitrary item
deducted the remaining expense is
still materially above the current
market for copper.
There are those in the industry
who contend that with such a huge
stock of copper on hand the world
over-a stock which is increasing
even under the present low basis OF
mine operations-the only adequate
| solution lies in a complete cessation
| of operations.
There is enough copper on top OF
the ground TO satisfy normal world
requirements for eight months. even
! If not another pound Of the metal
was produced during the balance of
! this year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
YOUNG ZilkEY's HONOR
COMES AFTER HIS DEATH

The commander in chief, In the
name of the president. has awarded
the distinguished service cross to
Frank Zfkey. deceased. May, Idaho,
for the acts OF extraordinary hero
Ism described after his name.
Corp. Frank Zilkey. deceased, COM
pany ID. 18th Infantry. For extrnor-
binary heroism In action near tho
forest Of Argonne. France. oc,cbe: o.
1918. After all the other members Of
his squad had been killed or wound.
ed in advancing on a hostile machine
gun. Corp. Ziikey pressed forward
alone In the face OF direct Are from
the gun. and by remarkable courage.
captured by the gun and it's crew.
Upon his own initiative. he then
started out alone TO attack another
gun and was killed Home address.
Mrs. J. y. Carr. mother, May. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
War Honors for a wo1-an

Papers received from the home
town in Kentucky Of the Cherry faia.
lly, which Is q city called E.ikton Of
about 5000 nhabtant. tell of i public
reception recently given there In
honor of Miss Elizabeth Cherry, late
ly returned from France where she
had won distinction in The citation
by the French government for yolun-
tcer service ON the firing lines as IA
nurse. Her splendid work called her.
llt is stated. 10 the very front In the
Argonne at a place where she with
other nurses and the doctors were
enabled 10 care for scores Of wound
cd men.
The townspeopie OF the young wo-
man AZ Elkton called out holiday
when II became known that she was
10 arrive and they honored her right
royalty In the reception she received
She Is a sister of A. G. Cherry. prom.
inent Salmon lawyer. Il is stated
thar Miss Cherry has awaiting her
acceptance a place faf nrst impor-
tance in the management Of large
New York hospital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
SALMON HAS ONE
SOLDIER CANDIDATE

Interest was added this week to
the coming city election by the an
nouncement that Ralph Thrasher
would become candidate for the
city clerekship. which heretofore has
carried with 1t the Office OF water
superintendent. This candidate is n
Soldier recently returned fem
France. Local business men have on
ly lately been able To get his consent
TO stand for the Office as something
worthy TO bestow upon a soldier. He
has by Ifo means sought the Office.
II is understood that Mayor Glen
non at least among the present city
board refuses TO run again. II Ia
said that efforts are being put forth
to induce men for councilmen who
have had previous experience TO con-
sent to go on the next board, Il il
for this reason that one or two old
councilmen. including Jeo La Mum
yum and J. p. Maxheld. are said to be
slated for councilmen again.
Progressive citizens generally are
looking for a mayoralty candidate.
This office carries with II the an
pointment OF chief OF police a. well
as water superintendent and city at.
torney.
The names OF DIR. o. r. Stratton
and Dr. Charles f. Hammer are most
Frequently mentioned In connection
with the Office of mayor.
The city election comes of April
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
When the Bottom Drops Out.

Travellers report numbers Of bad
places in the road between Baker
and Salmon and other spots in the
lower Salmon road that are formi-
garage on the way to Gibbonsyille
on Monday mired itself and encount-
cred o;heSs worse OF and helpless.
One traveller on this road said he
saw a car sunk into the depths of a
hole above the engine hood. There
was team kept all day Monday on
the job at one place on the Baker
road pulling out submerged cars. The
commissioners are doing everything
possible 20 relieve the situation tenn
porarily until permanent repairs can
be made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
JURY ACQUlTS GRAN
ANDJAMES INCOURT

Judge Cowen arrived in Salmon on
.aonaay last TO convene the March
term OF the district court on the day
following. Two days were taken up
with The assignments for trial anl
naturalization and divorce matters
which generally use Up time without
much contention in using it up.
On Thursday the criminal trials DE.
gan with those of A. G, James and
II. j. Grau. charged with resistance
offered 70 their arrest in Salmon las
winter. They have remained in Jail
pending their trial. The county al.
torney Is assisted in the prosecution
by l.. T. Glennon and Quarles q
Cherry are defending the accused.
There are the usual cattle VS..
sheep cases to come along. ten or
twelve Of them. and large number
OF damage cases, besides five divorce
actions as follows: Maude +. Hall
Leona b. Taylor. w. Lee Wyatt, Lora
NJ. CLANCY. Clara A. OBrien.
The trial Of the case of state
against Leonard. charged with lar
ceny. 10 on trial today.
The first case disposed of by the
court was that in which Lee Wyatt
had sued for divorce. the same be-
ing granted without contest.
The trial of Gran and James came
on for final argument last night. with
County Attorney Casteran and his
assistant employed for the state. l..
4. Glennon. arguing that the ofYense
charged, deadly weapon assault TO.
wit. a pistol. had been proven. In
| support OF the contention of their in
nocence Messrs. Cherry and Quarles
showed that what the accused did
was only what any stranger would
have done under the circumstances
when Dunlap appeared before them
in the Patterson house to demand
that the accused go with them. He
looked like common. every day
rounder rather than chief Of police,
Mr.. Cherry contended that they did
not know Dunlap was an officer at
all hut doubtless thought that they
were to be "rolled" for their money
as a stranger might be robbed. Judge
Quaries went further in this lire oi
argument to say that Dunlap might
have been scared when the men he
had assailed turned against him the
way they did, simply to defend them
7 oCsvCS. A fOtCfUtc pOfHt bCOTtu Uy tut
defense was the fact that while the
accused were perhaps drinking on
the night Of the difficulty with Dun
lap, and for this offense they were
tried In the police court and dul,
fined. II has been matter OF com
mon notoriety that men with pul
with o&lcers Invariably 90 scot fres
although uappearing on the streets
reeiing drunk. The bearing OF tn,
accused in court az young men o
clear faces and well dressed appear
ance, lacked all the sinister aspec
that criminals would wear On thi.
score counsel wished the Jury 10 com
pare them with the complaining wit
ness. The argument was creditabl,
and able on both sides.
The Jury was made up of Parke A
Summerland. M. l.. Emigh, Fred d
Pratt. Earl Kingsbury, j X. Bundy
a. M. Bradshaw Chris Van Strait
Wilbur Hays. ]. + Kerrigan. Charles
Twining. VIM. Queeney and Georg,
Kern. Their verdict was for acquit
tai for both the accused. the Jury be
ing left, in the court room 70 arriy,
AT their verdict, which was deter
mined upon in a few minutes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
Ladies' Called Together

The commodious new home OF Mrs.
William b. Pyeatt In Salmon was
thrown open on Saturday afternoon
last for guests of Mrs. Pyeatt and
Mrs. Oscar Amonson, who had invit.
ed them to play 500. Mrs. J. L. Kirt-
ley won the prize. The players in
cluded Mrs, Adams. Mrs. Herndon.
Mrs. Murphey. Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. A.
&c. Amonson. Mrs. Murdoch. Mrs. +.
s. Wright. Mrs. N. o. Ward. Mrs.
Dillon. Mrs. Crandall. Mrs. r. p. Ed
wards. Mrs. J. II. Wright. Mrs. Serb.
ner. Mrs. r. w. White. Mrs. Dyke,
Mrs. Mathewson, Mrs. Kirtley, NJ
Hines. Mrs. Merritt. Mrs. Irwin. Mrs.
Beers. Mrs. Osborn. Mrs. Marion Null.
key. Mrs. c. w. Shook. Mrs. F. C.
Miller. Mrs. Whitcomb. Mrs. Wat.
kins. Mrs. Rand. Mrs. Kinsey. Mrs.
Everett. Mrs. Doebler. Miss Margar.
ct Shoup. Miss Riggs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
North Fork Property is Sold

sale reported is that OF the
North Fork property belonging TO the
estate Of the late Mary G. Calvin.
heretofore advertised In The Record.
er. to William f. McCracken. The
new owner was for number of
years managing owner of the Salmon
Golden Rule store which he sold Ia
|C. @. Beers. Last fall he went to
California 10 take loook around for
ia new location, which was found 10
his liking here al home after he came
back.
The sale includes the real estate
and an acre OF land besides the per
sonal effects thereon belonging &c
the estate, together with stock oi
merchandise. The bid OF Mr.. Nc
cracken was 90 per cent of the In
voice. which will amount TO approx
mately $4,000.
North Fork is regarded as a fins
business stand. both as n hotel and
store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
When Dc You Work?

Each year has 365 days. You sleep
eight hours each day. which equals
122 days. This leaves 243 days. You
rest eight hours each day. which
equals 122 days. This leaves 12t
days. There are fifty-two Sundays
that you do not work. or ffty-two
days. You have one-half day OFF each
leaves forty-ihree days. You have one
and half hours each day for lunch
or twenty-eieht days. You get two
weeks vacation each year of four
teen days. This leaves one day. and
this being the Fourth OF July. We
close on that day, 10 you've done no
work at all.--Ex
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
THE RECORDS.

Soldiers discharges have been re.
corded for Farley II. Lawson, Walter
J. Shoup. Ed II. McRea. Eli II. Allen
Albert b. Brough. Wilbur c. Cook
Gustaf A. Carlson.
U. s. patent was recorded for lands
belonging to Michael Prouls.
Deeds from Brta Wicklund "a
Frances Irwin for Salmon residence
lot, Michael Mcvay aud wife tc
Richard Holmes for Fourth OF July
land. and w. w. st. Clair to Alfred
Sans for mining claims.
Francis John Brown. native ol
Canada, was naturalixad.
One OF the sheep grazing cases
against A. J. Macnab one against
Mrs. Yearian and one against c. w
Shook were dismissed.
Divorce judgments were entered
for Hall, Taylor and Wyatt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
MRS. CHARLES cockaELL

Mrs. Charles w. Cockreil died on
March q at her home near Salmon
from malady that was from the
first dreaded as bound TO be fatal. In
the winter she was at Butte hospi-
tai but did not obtain the relief hop
ed for. Mrs. cockrell was n lady
highly esteemed by all who ev
came to know her. having person.
al charm always most pleasing.
She Is survived by her husband
and two sons. Ora and Charles. Jr., n
daughter. Mrs. McCurdy. died while
the mother fas at Butte. There are
two brothers and sister also sur
tiying.
IL Is arranged that the funeral shall
take place from the Cockrell home
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cleek.
Died n Baker
James Borden. father'in-law OF Bar.
ney Sharkey. Jr. died near Baker on
March 2i. aged 70 years The burial
took place at the Salmon cemetery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
For An Old Time Dance

The old fashioned dance previous
ly announced Is to come off in Sal
mon on the evening of Wednesday
April 2. a. the opera house The pro
motors Of the affair have told The
Recorder that heavy fines VIII be on.
tangled trips OF the light fantastic
on the noor that night, 50 that the
dances will be revival of the old
time steps of the pioneers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
NUGENT FAVORS
NATIONS LEAGUE

United States Senator John +. .su-
gent, who returned from Washington
Wednesday, Will deliver addresses
advocating the League Of Nations
doctrine in many Of the more ilnpor-
tant cities of the state before he re-
sumes his duties in the congression-
al upper house.
Il am heartily in favor of The
League OF Nations" Senator Nugent
declared Thursday, 'and | probably
VIII have more to say about the mat
ter before | leave Idaho. | already
have received from both the north
ern and southern parts of the state
invitations to deliver addresses and /
intend to accept in many instances
as practicable"
Expect Early Special Session.
1T is virtual certainty that a
special session Of congress will be
called because of the urgent necessi-
ty for appropriations in many depart
ments Of the government before July
!, which marks the beginning of the
fiscal year. l expect the call to come
some time between May Is and June
I.
''Idahoans probably will be partic-
ularly interested in the amendment
attached by the senate to the post
office appropriations bill," the sena-
tor said in referring to legislation of
peculiar import to residents of this
section. This rider provided 5000.
100000 for good roads purposes. Ida,
hos proportion Of the total sum will
be approximately $3.300,00O.
Money for Forest Roads.
'The postoffice bill also contained
a provision appropriating $4,000, 900
in each of the next three years for
the purpose of constructing roads
and trails in the national forests un.
der the supervision of the secretary
of agriculture and state authorities
My opinion is that a considerable
portion of this grant will be set
aside for Idaho. l intend to take the
matter up with Governor Davis and
the members Of the state highway
commission Immediately.
Republican filibustering made |,
impossible to enact the Lane bill ap
propriating $100.000,000 for reclama
tion purposes. Final action on this
proposal must await the calling OF q
special session.
Congress Makes History.
Il am sure it is generally recogniz
ed that the sixty-fifth congress
which expired March after havina
been practically in continuous ses
sion since April. 1917, will be record
ed as one of the most momentous In
the nations history. Its achievements
are too recent to demand any de
tailed recital"
Routine legislative days recent,
have demanded strict atter.Sion tC
| inordinately heavy duties for from l.
to Is hours, according TO the junior
senator. Two all-night sessions fea
tured the congressional finale and il
the week before adjournment mem
bers of the upper house were KEEP
at their desks until after / O'Clock
on several occasions.
| You may say for me that / aa
frankly delighted to get back home.
the senator declared Thursday. 1T /;
my present intention TO remain II
the state until duties incident to tn,
special session make necessary IN!
return to Washington Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-28
Hos itai Treatment

Ray Irwin was successfully operat-
ed upon last week for appendicitis by
Drs. Hammer aud Stratton He bad
suffered more or less for some years
from the trouble. which became
acute a few days before the opera
tion was decided upon The, patient
is connected with the Salmon River
Power company.