davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
COLLIER SATURN WITH
 WIRELESS SUPPLIES < FOR CORONA STATION

VALLEJO. Cal. June 14.-The Col Her Saturn left Mare Island Friday with supplies and . civilian crew for Cordova. Alaska. on tour of AlaskA wireless stations. which are to be' overhauled. The vessel will return July 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
FRENCH MuTINy REPORTED !,

PARIS. June 14.--( (Associated Press)-Emile Goube, Socialist mem Der of the Chamber of Deputies, in formed the members of a mutiny of French seamen among the Black Sea fleet in April He said that during the trouble red flag was run up on the battleship France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN ITALY WANT RAISE
 IN RATE OF WAGES

ROME. June 14.-Sporadic strikes are reported recently in Italy for shorter hours and more wages. Among those striking wore 7O,OO0 school teachers, who demanded g per day wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
EUGENE V. DEBS IS BEING TAKEN TO
 FEDERAL PRISON

CINCINNATI. June 14.-Eugene ", Debs passed through this city today on his way from Moundsville, W. ". prison to the federal pcnitentiary at Atlanta City. in charge of federal officers. The reason for his removal ;s rot given oa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
sIeERlANs MAKE ADVANCE

OMSK, June 14.-The Siberians under Kolchak have captured from the Reds Glazov, west of Grals. They are advancing towards Viatka. An official bulletin says there Is fight ing on the southern front near Sar- apol and Ufa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
AFTERNOON STATEMENT.

PARIS, June 34.--It was stated this afternoon that 1t was not believed that hostilities would be resumed with Germany. it is was believed Germany would sign the peace treaty,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
MADE TO "wALK THE PLANK

NEW YORK, June 14.-August Danner, American refugee, arriving from Odessa said that before the Germans entered that city the Bol- sheviki forced hundreds of Russians, who refused to contribute levy of $11, ,000, 900, to walk the plank from yacht Nearly five hundred bodies were recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
ALASKA ROAD MONEY
 IS STILL TIED R

WASHINGTON. June l4.-rhs de- ficiency bill carrying tho Alaska rail. road appropriation is still h CO ference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
BRITISH BOATS
 ARE FORWARDING
 THE BOLSHEv|KI
They Are Reported To Be Operating Against Red Base at Kronstadt-
 KOIShak Successful

STOCKHOLM, June 14.-It is re- ported the British squadron is bonn barding the Bolsheviki base at Kronstadt No details have been re- ceiyed here as yet of the progress of the fighting
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
GOV. E. LISTER
 DIED DURING THE MORNING HOURS
Governor of Washington Died at 8.35 This Morn ing After a Lingering
 Illness

F SEATTLE, June 14-Gov. Ernest Lister died at S:35 this morning, the lay before his 'forty-ninth birthday, liter a lingering illness. His death had been expected for some time, ind did not come as a surprise.
 He fingered in a state of uncon- sciousness at the Swedish hospital It Seattle several days. His wife, his daughter Florence, his son, John, and his brother Alfred, were at his bedside
 His physicians diagnosed his dis ease as cardio vacuar renal. which affects the heart and kidneys.
 The Governor collapsed during the Legislature session last spring, and at the time turned his office over to Lieut. Gov Louis F. Hart.
 The last Legislature appropriated $10.000 for a rest trip for the Govern or, but his condition prevented him from taking the trip For a time he was cared for in the hospital depart ment of Steilacoom, under the direc- ton of the physician in charge. who was a close personal friend. Later he was broughtsto Seattle for medical
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

Gov. Lister was AS years of age, and native of England. He came to the United States as boy, and To- cated at Tacoma more than thirty years ago. He learned the iron moulders' trade. and was secretary
 fContinued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

ATLANTA CITY, June 14-Dele- gates to the convention of the Am erican Federation of Labor, with the exception of those favoring prohi- bition, left for Washington today to participate in an anti-prohibition de- monstration in front of the Capitol this afternoon.
 The delegates remaining behind, who are opposed to the demonstra- tion, include the Seattle delegation, which made fight in the convention against having the wartime measure repealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
BRITISH FL YER ONWAY TO ENGLAND
REBEL CHIEF GIVES AN INTERVIEW TO ASSOCIATED PRESS AND SHOWS THAT THE
 REBELS ARE ALL WELL ARMEI

HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL FELIX ANGELES IN MEXICO June 14n fourhour interview granted the Asso- cated Press Angeles recently declared Provisional Pres the rebel forces declared that he confi would and that the maladmnistration of Carranza would soon be brought to an end.
 that his forces instead of being simply ragged bandits with which the Federal troops have been dealing well equipped and with plenty of and money
 My longer the ordinary of revoutionsts who carrying guerilla warfare he said "but big and strong the best blood of Mexo who termined to redeem Mexico from autocratic power"
 The General said that uarez at the of his troops when the place needed to aid the
 "We take the city inside of three hours be- gin the attack he said.
 MEXICANS HAVE GOOD MOUNTS
 FL PASO, Tex. June 14-The Associated Press cores reported that he visited Villas Camp and found the rebels apparently adequately mounted and armed with we'll mounted horse troops resembling American cavalry mounts Gen. Angeles did reveal of the plans of the rebels
 Carranza defenders of arez declare that they resist any attack made.
 NOT KNOWN WHEN REBELS WILL ATTACK
 FL PASO, Tex, June 14.-Vila rebels encamped known here this forenoon when they might attack the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

fContinued on Page Two)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
THIS STAR ROUTE MAN HAS
STRENUOUS TIME WITH SNOW

Ferrill Terry. star route contractor
on the Leesburg Forney- Salmon
stage lines, experienced teamster
that he is, is having the time OF his
life this spring getting over the
Leesburg snow. On one trip over
last week night overlook one Of his
teams on the mountain. Lester With
ington was the driver. Passengers
tell Of the heroic efforts to get
through where in places the horses
are on their feet half the time wal.
lowing and slipping and sliding In
the snow. With all the hindrance
from this cause. the business Of the
line has steadily increased until now
the daily Offering Of freight will run
around 5000 lbs. per trip besides
numerous passenger going and com.
Ing. Mr.. Terry IL putting ON all the
horses that can be secured to main
tain the service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
NEW AUTOMOBILE FIRM
FOR LEMHl COUNTY

A new firm. composed of several
OF our citizens who are stockhoid,
ers in the Moore Motor Car company
of Danville. Illinois. have opened
salesrooms In their new building
on the bar near Viers store and will
handle the Moore Motor company's
5-passenger car. Moore Delivery
Trucks and Moore Tractors.
The company cars, trucks and
tractors are high in quality and med.
ium In price and have been the sen
satiOn of the automobile shows in the
east the past winter as they were the
sensation of the last auto show In
Salt Lake last February.
The Moore 80" Five Passenger
car fully equipped with self starter
etc.. will sell for $3.50. F. O. b., Sal
mon.
The new firm has practically clos
ed sales for 10 passengers cars and
delivery trucks and the first carload
of cars has already left the factory
and other carloads will follow as fas'
as possible.
II you are even thinking of buyinf
a high grade car or delivery truck a
the right price, keep your money II
your pocket until the sensation O.
the automobile world. q the Moore 80
arrives In Salmon about May 10th
For further information address tn,
Moore Motor Sales Co.. Salmon, Ida
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
cash Drawer II Rlnsd.

The cash drawer In the desk Of the
Brown meat market had beer robbed
of silver and currenry to the amount
OF about $75. as was discovered when
the place was opened Wednesday
morning. A pane OF glass In one Of
the windows on the alley was miss-
Ing. II had been neatly removed by
cutting away the putty. Probably
with the same instrument little
drawer In the business desk II II.
place had been unlocked and the re-
ceptacle turned upside down. There
were numerous checks left In the
pile not wanted BY the enterprising
burglar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
SOLDIER GRADUATE
OF SALMON SCHOOL

The graduating class from the
Salmon high school this year viii
carry the honor OF having q soldier
IN uniform In the roll OF It's member.
ship.
Upon his recent return with honor
able discharge from the service Il
San Diego and after full restoration
70 health from q dangerous attack of
the nu ~ Camp Kearney, youuk
Shoup reAzntered this school NJ.
and Mrs. 6houp were summoned u
HIS bedsjde. where the mother -
malned 10 nee him through. He hnd
been ahsent from its rolls since Ian
uary. 1918. when he volunteered Is
enlist In the 2ist infantry. II Wa 4
disappointment that he never w.
permitted to 80 overseas.
Two other soma Of this ptOnetr
family were also volunteers. Roy u.
now IN France. and Walter j.. who
won an officers commission as lieu-
tenant.
Other members OF the graduatinR
class. OF which young Sh0up II the
honor member, are m foll0ws: Mary
isiey. Eudora Chaffee. Donald Stone.
Walter Kane, Lawrence Greene ana
Fred Craudall. Jr. Most Of thee
students plan to go ON To higher n.
stituticns OF learning. Ono absent
member OF the class, soldier IN
France. IL Francis Hall. who b !
student at the A. r. r. university a
Baupaume.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
HALF HOLIDAY SATURDAY

The following telegram was r,eeiv
ed today by q. II. Monk. chairman:
AT the request OF Treasury de-
partment we are designating Satur.
day. May ;. as Gold Star Day, as a
mark OF special honor for. the hve
hundred Idaho boys who gave their
lives over there. VIII you not fea-
ture this and make plans to com.
plete your county's quo.a ON that
day? Suggest you get every man
and woman In your county to set
aside their business and give their
entire time on Saturday to the patri.
otto duty Of completing this Victory
Loan" MONTE GwINN. State Chair.
man"
-The Loan committee has requested
all business men IN town to close for
the afternoon and devote their At
tention to this great cause.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
CHIPPING ORE FROM POPE
ehgNoN 70 TO ~ PGR CENT

SALT LAKE. April 29.-Accordinx
TO Information given out yesterday
at the local offices OF the Pope She.
non Mining company. operating an
extensive property short distance
out Of Salmon. Idaho, the beginning
OF the month will Witness the regular
resumption Of shipments. Manager
Bradford said that the last message
received from Superintendent a.
boulais was TO the effect that he
would begin the hauling OF ore Mon
day. The company had 4 consider
able tonnage Of the better grade OF
copper ore. In the bins and blocked
out. and only bad weather incident
To the breaking up Of the winter aea.
son prevented the. getting down uf
two more cars this month,
a little while ago the p0pe-Shenon
company authorised the issuance oi
300 900 In bonds. the proceeds to BIZ
used for the speedy installation ol
the plant now building and the more
rapid development Of the proved ore
bodies.
This action has met with IN.
hearty APPROVAL OF both stockhold
ers and the board Of directors. and h
70 announced that there Win be N
delay In securing the required cash
Actual construction work on the BIZ
plant. for which all the plans hav,
been drawn and approved. Will, Ii Il
stated. be under way not later thar
the middle OF May. probably befor,
that rate.
| The shipping ore Of the propert,
Averages from 10 to II per cent cor
per. and the immense deposit Of lov
er grade ore that will be treated s.
the mill will run better than pe
cent In the red metal. The plan
will make use Of the Bradford prr
cess, which has proved 4 success
through long and experimental wor
lliu-Annall- plant -opeeataA - ~ IN
versity OF Utah. under superyisiol
OF the bureau Of mines. At this e,
detrimental plant new commercial
treator. with capacity Of abou
twenty Ave tons daily OF 8 Der cen
ore. has just been installed.
With the resumption Of haulinl
for shipment beginning Monday. tn
Pope-Shencn company expects [,
market at least six or eight cars O
lore during the month of May.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Well Informed hockmasfers say
that wool prices viii stay Ground the
fifty-cent mark through at least till
next year. Neither do they look for
any decline In the prices of sheep.
IL IN good business TO stay In" re-
marked an owner OF n small flock
when speaking to The Recorder. u
expect 20 see almost every farmer
carry al least small flock OF sheep
within bis own enclosure and he
will make money out of them. evei
at wool and mutton prices good
deal lower than NJ present. No other
animal on the farm cleans up 70
many waste places"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Cattle Sales.

Hall 4 Thornton bought a hundred
bead OF cattle that were included IN
the Hill ranch On Carmen creek sold
TO Harry Kelly. paying $500 for the
lot.
William Stevens last week sold q
bunch OF cattle. less than $50 head
for $4,000.
A bunch Of three and four-year-old
steers were recently sold at Baker
at $500 a head.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
To Overlook Farm operssiors.

X. ii. Davidson has been employed
m Lemhi county agent. to work In
connection with the agricultural az
tension BY the state university. Dm-
vidson comes TO the Salmon country
with good record In this work. He
In Just out of military service. He
stands well up toward seven feet IN
height and can look over most
ranches without seeking the vantage
ground high places TO look from.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
WEisER ESTATE PAID DEBTS
IN FULL As ADMlNtSTEHE g

Debts against the estate of Simon
Weiser, well known mechanic who
died last winter. amounted TO s622.7y.
The resources were not sufficient to
meet these obligations. which incIud-
ed doctors bills and funeral ex.
penses. but the administrator of the
estate. j. Il. Crook. cut his own MI.
Iowances somewhat to make both
ends meet. This Mr.. Crook cheerful.
ly did. but II left NO funds with which
to provide marking stone for the
honest mans grave. Probate Judge
Cronkrite few days ago undertook
the work OF making collection for
this purpose OF marking the grave.
Mr. Weiser WAS a skilled workman
with mechanics tools. His Joiner
work IL shown To stand at the head
OF that sort Of finishing In this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
LIZ BILLINGS
dent VICTIM

\ Wash, April 23.On
his trial on a criminal
lie Billings. reputed to
wealthiest men of this
me time a candidate for
II and killed himself at
y, according to members
He was sitting at the
Ewhen he fired the shot.
pronounced the death
shooting.
puted to have made an
Eune as president of the
Ing and Loan associa-
was filed last fall
with a statutory crime
ing girl. employed ~ q
1s home. The trial was
eral times, but was tc
hrted today. The com.
ess was a 14-year old
merly lived in Salmon
his death came as a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Ina Bio Dyke.

rrs. r. s. Stringfellow
to the Big Dyke on
/ viewed with interest
/ of the mil as 1t turn
1trates ready for ship
bmelter, and also saw
/ the big drums in the
visitors state that
dressed with the good
IONS at the camp, and
u tone that prevails,
Management uniting to
STANDARD. Bootlegging
are strictly taboo, and
works is likewise for
n Of damage by hre to
4 equipment. The men
)y housed and well-fed,
with the working con.
|that a mission well be
the Dykeville camp
Le force has increased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Harry White brought senator Nu-
gen. f,cl May into Salmon. brsrs &c
companied on the trip by w. II.
Shcup and +. II Casterlin. Mrs.
George L. Shoup and her two daugh-
ters, Misses Lena and Laura Shoup.
were among the persons present nj
the opera house to hear the senator
speak Saturday night
An incident Of the Trip.
Coming down the river on the way
to Salmon the travellers were held up
for a little while al the steam shovel.
when the large forces Of men engag.
ed at the tremendous job Of highway
building were introduced az oppor.
tunity offered. Most of the men
seemed to know very well who the
distinguished visitor was and they
were cordial In their greetings let
ting II be known they were demo
Gratis. The ratio Of two democrats to
oaa, republican was about the way
the men stood in politics. and the re
publicsns In the auto party felt they
had started something when they
proposed that introduction. but II
was not permitted TO stop the insis
tent democrats who crowded around
the senator to shake his hand
Senator Nugenf on his visit In Sal
mon had opportunity to visit Challis
and May also. He never had visited
either Custer or Lemhi counties be
fore. though everywhere he went he
met friends with whom he had form
ed acQuaintancesH In the course OF his
public life In Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
COUNTY AGENTS NOTICE

To the Farmers OF Lemhf County:
Now In the time 10 start county.
wide campaign 10 destroy the ground
squirrels. Every mature squirrel
will destroy the equivalent Of a quar-.
ter of bushei Of wheat this season
The state extension division OF the
University OF Idaho furnishes strych-
nine TO the farmers through the
Farm Bureau at cost. which at the
present Is $50 per ounce A small
supply Ct the poison will be kept by
the Farm Bureau. and more viii b.
ordered az needed. Demonstrations
of mixing and applying the poison
will be given In your community In
the near future. Leave ordera for
your poison with Dwight A. Smile of
Salmon; George Yearian of Leadore /:
Joseph Crook Of North Fork: George
W. Neither OF May or mail them TO
the county agent Al Salmon
Swat the squirrel and increase
your yield.
r. Fl. DAVIDSON. County Agent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

The yeterans' association gave the
first military dance last night at
Odd Feliows' hall. with vocal and
musical selections by Sam Sernberg
and Vaughn Clark. violin solo by
Lieut.. Quarles, with Mrs. Mcpherson
plano Accompaniment, and general
|SOc1aF 1ntefcoufSe or -fnvfted guests
to fraternize with the old and young
soldiers present. DIR. Stratton di.
rected the program The Vradenburg
orchestra was present. There was
dancing till one o'clock Refresh.
ments of ice cream and cake and cof.
fee was served
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Prices uo.

tep up to the soda foun-
b nowadays a placard
you showing price in
h all the list of cooling
ept the icecream cone,
b own at the jitney az
taxes are responsible
Used prices demanded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

u VICTORY and now
4 Victory Liberty Loan
nus pay for what we or
6ns National Bank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
4 Espraired Ankle.

possible after the in
ID get a bottle of Cham
ment and follow the
directions which &C.
FDoftTe. For safe by e.
Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
WATEN-UsERs, ATTENTION

Residents Of North Salmon en-
titled to the use of water for irri-
eating their lots are requested to
meet at the Courthouse on Sunday
morning. May 4. to take action 10
secure that use. The hour for the
meeting II 10 O'Clock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
!. J. olImsrs Vast urssrsskles.


l. J. Gilmer IL the head Of a il
ternl0untafn air feet service wAioh
II to have its headquarters &C 0alt
Lake and intended to facilitate trAv.
Ell and communication between local
ties now cut on BY difficult roads.
Gilmer secs the early ccmmescial-
ixAtiOn OF the airplane and thinks
the rugged mountain country n tn
place where II will have IL greatest
vogue and most enduring popularity
and need. The promoter Oe this -
terprise has hereteepre been eneasod
In the automobile businese II ! larGo
way. J. G. Kinney. his partner II the
airplane service proposed. u repuaod
one of the wealthy yQmng buslnonn
men OF the West. N1llner an1 Kin
ney .hsve undertakes the nnancinn
|of the vast undertaking..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Discharges have been recorded for
Aerman Mosso and Rodney n. To-
bias.
Attachment notice has been isaued
against the Confidence mine BY Y.
Doak.
Patent has been issued and record.
60 for Frank MALCOLM and nnAl cer-
Aeeee fOP y. ~. A.sSveas1. ~
William uueeney has decided min
ing claims to Emil Grampacher.
Joseph Proksch has decided real es-
tate to Martin A. Pyeatf.
The North Fork real estate has
been decided TO w. y. Mccracken uy
the administrator OF the estate Of
Mary ID. Calvin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Reseo. {. or.en 3. Home

After more than seven months In
the overseas service Roscoe f.
Green, the former Big Flat rancher
returned 10 Salmon last Friday Al.
bert Smith has had charge Of the
Green ranch but the owner still car.
ries his love for the land and has
already gone back To his ranch,
where he viii make his home for a
time at least with the Smiths. Tn.
I'll Tuesday morning he remained
with Harry Hill as a guest at the
latter's home In Salmon for all this
time he was not actively shaking
hands with old friends in the city.
Mr.. Green has among the thousands
OF our soldiers who for no preference
of their own were not privileged 10
get TO the front lines but he was nj,
ways ready for that service.