davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

The Rigby Star commends Cover
nor Hawley for yetoing the direct
primary bill passed by the last legis-
lature, and sustains him in his fault
reasoning that 1t destroys the Sc
crecy of the ballot and give to the
politicians instead of the people the
power to control nominations
The Press is unable to see where
in the secrecy Of the ballot is des-
froyed by the law which prevents
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

Department Of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
March 4th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James W.
Sorensen, Of American Falls, Idaho, who.
on October Is. 1905, made homestead en-
Try No. 10575, serial No. 02959, for Sh
NEA section 81; Sk NWA, section 80
township 8 south, range 80 east, Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof to establish
claim to hte a above described, be-
1ore L.. %. Sigmond, u. S. Commissioners,
at American Falls, Idaho, on the 9Th
day of May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. X.
carter, Clarence p. Smith, John M. Clar
James Hearnie. all of AmericanFalls
Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
February z. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Terrell F. Bagwcll,
of American Falls. Idaho. who. on October II,
1909. made Homestead Entry Serial. No. 06765. for
81 sen. neh seA. seA neN. section %. town.
ship z. south. range 81 east. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Commute
ton Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before L. E. Sigmond. u. s. Commiss-
Toner at American Falls. Idaho. on the 9Th day Of
April. 1911. e..
Claimant names as follows: Adolph Haag,
Henry D. Rohde. Dewitt G. Brown. Charles b.
Schroeder. all OF American Falls, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Blackfoot. Idaho,
March /. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given hat Benjamin
w. McClain, of Pocatello, Idaho, who
on March 20. 1905, made homestead en-
try No. 1925. serial No. 02566. for SEX
SWA, SWA Sc Y, section 81 town
dian. and lot 2, SWH NEK, section 6.
township 8 south. range "a east Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thee Turner, United States Com
missioner, at Pocatello, Idaho, on the
18th day Of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Willis
70. Verley, William Snyder and Henry
John o. johnson, Of Crystal, Idaho.
tdenry w. Kiefer, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
L G IaAI n&ao nj Rlaolfoo4 Idohx

u. s. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
February IA. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Roy L. Taylor. of
American Falls. Idaho. who. on September A. 1909.
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 06540. for
swH nwH; WIZ swM; seH swA. section IS. town
ship Z South. range 30 east. Boise meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final mmu
ton Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before L.. E.. Sfgmond. u. S. Commiss-
Toner. at American Falls. Idaho. on the 18th day
of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: John G. Cole
man, j. Frank Wilcox, Dinner Davis, Harry
Davis. all of American Falls Idaho.
w. EFE Register,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
sigmond, Captain.

The Lawson team lost three TO
the Davis bunch in their contest,
and this will put the Lawson team
out of the race as far as heading
the list is concerned. These games
were as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

The Davis bunch then took two
from the Sigmonds which has put
much hopes in the Davis team who
are now headed straight for first
place. The games follow:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
II. s. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho

February 81. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lee E. Frodsham.
of Rockland, Idaho. who. on May 5th. 1904. made
Homestead entry No. $685.. Serial No. 02504, for
M seA Section 10. Township 10 south. Range 81
east. Boise Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before |.
Sigmond, u. s.. Commissioner. at American Falls.
Idaho on the gath day of April. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: James W. Frod-
sham. William Hartley. William Frodsham and
]. William Stanger. all of Rookie nd. Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. OF the InIe'IUT
II & Land Office at BIackfoot. Idaho.
IN January 18th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John A. Weber; Of
Rockland. Idaho. who. on september z6tn, 1910.
ne u Section Is, Township 9 south, Range ~
east Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before L. b
Sigmond u. S. Commissioner. at American Falls
Idaho. on the 30th day Of March. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leslie Houtz.
William Allen, Harold Knudson and George
Woods, all of Rockland. Idaho.
HENRY W.. KIEFER. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho.
February Is. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Bailey. Of
made Homestead Entry No. 100l3. Serial No
02655, for lots 8 and 10. section 6. township 6
south. range 80 east. Boise meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five-year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described, be.
fore L.. E. Sigmond. u. S. Commissioner, at
American Falls. Idaho. on the 18th day of April.
1911. >
Claimant names as witnesses: William Wag-
staff, Con Ragon, William Parsons, Charles Call
ably, all of American Falls. Idaho.
M w. KIEFER. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

The rail road commission in Neva-
da lis said to be saving the shippers
OF that state $1,000, 600 a year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

LIST you forget. remember Haw-
ley signed those appropriation bills
and Democrats voted for them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18
What They Are.

Nine out OF ten of a woman's apolo.
gies are merely bait for compliments
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

x Substitutes.
Roberts colts lost two of three
to the Logan bunch, playing their
game with three substitutes.
Roberts. Captain.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

Sigmonds took two from the Law
sons IN their contest as follows;
Lawson, Captain.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-18

The ladies played Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Hall made the highest
score with 100 followed by Mrs.
Vaddar with LILO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
RAILWAYS EVERYWHERE.

In touring of the Alps there are no toll
ONE firing enervating journeys. The VS.
tor is taken everywhere-even To the very
,nsoms Of the most lovely Of the Alps-by
ne mountain railway. by means Of which
10 can see Switzerland i'm the most charm
ng manner with an enormous saving of en-
,rgy. finding indeed that his vitality IS in
,reased with each new aud inspiring eX-
pcrience and is able 20 an mp every min
ate Of his time Cnjoyably
The tourist i'm Switzerland wants TO soc
nc grand sights. Tie has heard them eX-
oiled and he wants 10 gaze upon them
with his own eyes. and "a soiourn in the
fttIc Republic Of the Alps" which will en-
,race a visit to the chief points Of inter
,st. can he. accomplished with ease and
benefit II ne plans his tour thoughtiully.
The tourist IS always anxious to know
about the places at which he expects to
put up" and everywhere in switzerland
10 will md hotels suited to his particular
.aste or requirement. The Swiss hotel
keepers have long been famed for their
ability i'm cate-ing 10 the wants OF the
tourist They are always eager TO adopt
tho latest improvements. many Of them
regularly visiting this country - get ideas.
and consequently Americans find them
telves thoroughly at home in the hotels on
Sutherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
IN STORED ZURICH.

Benvenuto Cellini. the famed sculptor.
three hundred and fifty years ago de
scribed Zurich as an exquisite gem. wor-
thy of all admiration" which verdict is as
true to-day as then.
Accustomed 10 regard the little republic
of the Alps" as almost entirely a scenic
treasure house. the tourist is apt to over
look the fact of her industrial and com
mercal activity. which, on visit to Zurich
and many of the other towns in the nortn-
ern part OF the country. is impressed upon
the visitor quite forcibly.
Life in Zurich Is indeed enjoyable. for IL
reflects the high culture of the nation. It's
location lends a romantic idealism To its
people. seen in the maintenance of some
interesting ancient customs. The Burning
OF the Boegg." that occurs In the spring
and is meant to symbolic the passing OF
winter and the coming Of spring is "A fes-
tival that takes place on the shore OF the
lake. which has many admirers. who extol
IL as the loyeliest OF all the Swiss lakes"
From the lake issues the green I.immat
that flows through the city. in which IL Is
joined by another stream. the Sihil. their
junction being marked by the National
Swiss Museum. perhaps the greatest in
stiiution ~ the kind In the country.
stay in this wonderfully modern city is a
delight for It's own sake. From IL can be
taken many excursions OF shorter or
longer duration, one always returning 10
find something new to interest him.
one of the most visited places In the
vicinity Is Einsiedeln, Is many as one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
THE LAKE OF GENEVA.

As a startins point for a vacation in
gwitzeriand Geneva is a natural rendeZ-
yous for travellers coming from Paris or
other parts and what visions OF beauty
doc the prospect OF tour from Geneva
NOT arouse-Mont Blame the lake. the ham
lets. the towns. the Rhone and the Matter
horn. all dream of loveliness that people
from afar come TO enjoy
AT Geneva there bursts upon the view an
enhancing picture that lures one on. with
,ienfy Of time 10 rdmble about the city and
the shore Of the lake, visiting the historic
uooks and corners-what a procession OF
,nteuectuals passes before one, Aroused by
such reveries, one becomes eager to make
an excursion TO Mont Saleve. 1900 feet high
II was while living in the village at the
foot Of its grand G9rse that Browning
wrote his poem in which he exclaims'
whai . land and Of the land
can there le q lovelier station than this spot
Who's now Ne STAND!
Near by Ruskin dwer aud dreamed and
wrote irhperishable words that we dud in
ois sPrseterita" And there. too. Wagner
began his 'Siegfried," as well as his poem
Of Tristan and Yseuit.'
Ouchy. the port of Lausanne. with lts
MAGNIFICENT quays. along which there is d
fine avenue Of shady trees, Is continuous
aith the larger cathedral 6ity. Lausanne
81 Ouchy is pointed cut where Byron dweit
aal produced the greater part OF the
Prisoner vi Chill0n.' snd where he met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Aims In the height of the season the
streets of Zermatt present an animated
appearance. and the cosmopolitan Sather-
ing finds every convenience at hand, from
the London dailies to the last invented
American cocktail
From Zernatt the railroad extends 10
the GornerGrat one of the hSheS' ldH
road points in the world, and where the
giants of the Alps come into fun view All
around snow and ice and glaciers anu
snow mantled peaks greet the view. Ih0
Gorner;,rat itself. i've thousand feet ABOVE
Zerrnatt. is an imposing rounded ridse Vi
rock entirely encircled by the glacier ana
snowcaps. .,
The Matterholn was first scaled by i-d-
ward Whymper who describes his impress
sions thus: THE day was superiauVelE
calm and clear. The atmosphere was per-
fectIv still. free from all clouds and vapors.
Mountains dfty-nay. a hundred-miles OH
looked sharp and near. All their detdis-
ridge and crag. snow and glacior-stood
ont with faultless definition. All was re-
yealed-not one Of the principal peaks OIL
the Alps was hidden. Ten thousand leeI
beneath we're the green fields of Ierma'''
dotted with chalets, from which bIne
smoke rose 1azily. There were the most
graceful outlines-bold. perpendicular c'lt%
gentle. uudulating slopes. rocky mountains
and snowy mountains. sombre ana SOL
cn,n or glittering and white. with walls
turrets pinnacles, domcs. cones ana
spires.
The peerless perfect mountain, as
Ruslxjn called it. is an object Of mountain
worship that receives oft repeated adora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

MANY places OF quaint design ana cur'o's
.pnointment: where orel windows, oecor-
ated facades, wide porticos. panelled apart
ments carved doors and ceilings ana an
tIquated locks allure the trained. arusuc
eve. one Of its show places Is the Ve"e'-
able Crosse Haus. an example Oh '"e
ancient family mansion that dates from
the fourteenth century, and is wen pre-
served.
The Minister, of early Romanesque de-
sien IS now a Protestant parcchial church.
lie clolsters have been restored and its old
beu cast in 1856 bears an inscription when
inspired Schiller's Lied Won der Giocke'
In tho government bgilding IS great onxy'
symbolzing in its design the goddess OF
peacc. The Imthurneum was erected oy
grateful son Of the city. NJ. imthurn' WHO
vas q London banker. IL contains d
theatre. music hall, art gallery and con-
cert halt and IS very practical gift. the
Nunotb. 4 stronghold with walls sixteen
feet thick and bombproof vaultins' Is GER
tainiy an amazing object Above IL Is
tower with A seven angled upper STORY
containing an alarm bell, which popular
tradition assigns TO Albert Durer. who Is
eaid 70 have designed it while on Visit
to the town.
A. Neuhaugen one Is startled by the glo-
r;ous vision hat bursts upon his we" as ne
obtains his hrst full view OF the rams
of the Rhine. a grand mass OF sparAi'hs
white. broken by two or three tree covered
rocks. One sets out to see them by pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
A Vacation Among the Alps Has Charm Which Gan be
Realized Only by Experience, and Each Season Sees
an Increasing Swarm Of Tourists There.

Shelley. Ianlartine and others. AT Lau-
same one will be interested In viewing t"c
house in which Gibbon wrote the last three
volumes of his monumental history INC
Decline and Fail Of the Roman Empire.
Vcvey nestles on the shore CT inc zane
whose luminous surface stretches away De-
fore the view. while. rising above, IS Mont
Pelerin, pleasant summer ana winter IT,
sort. reached by rail. At Clarens Rousseau
was inspired by the beauties Of the Day
and Byron unused in poetic vision.
Salagnon in the lake, is a noted SPOT as
on the little isle Byron is said to nave
written part of his poem. The Prisoner Vi
Chllon," the scene of which every one Is
anxious to visit The ancient castle STANDS
upon a rock jutting out into the lake where
as Byron wrote. the waters are thouS-
and feet deep" Built in the thirteenth
century, 1t was used as a prison, its heavy
stone walls defying any attempt at escape.
The oubliette, Il deep well" reaching from
the tower To the lake. through which so
many victims were hurled headiong. is stlll
shown, as well as the dungeon cell where
Bonivard, Ryron's hero. was chained.
The Journey from Nisp to Zermatt is ac-
compished to-day by train in two and
half hours. 1t used to take on foot. in the
old days. little over nine hours bur no
one walks now. as those who are at all
fond of walking prefer to reserve their
energy for more interesting climbs when
they reach Zermatt. which, since the open
ing of this line. has become one OF the
most fascinating mountain haunts in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
GLARUS AND ST. GALL.

The Canton of Glarus is often referred 10
a. "a Switzerland I'm miniature and M
decd IL unites all tho charms of Landscape
that are to he found i'm the Alpine sections
OF the country. II is a thriving town AMI
shows no effects of the disastrous IRE u
experienced In 1851. that DESTROYED most ~
it's buildings. including the "old mother
church" of the canton I'm which Iwinsh
preached
There are many pretty tourist resorts
beyond Glarus toward the Walensee. ~
Nafels is the Rautifelder the scene ~
great victory Of the Swiss over the Austr-
ans. a monument commemor1ting the event
on the battlefield. now a spot Of patriotic
pilgrimage \ well constructed road leads
from Nafes and Mollis 10 the villages ~
Obstalden and Filzbach. ideally situated
on a sunny terrace overlooking the SHIN
mering waters OF the Wallenseo
The Canton OF ST Gall has been described
a. "a glorious bit q country. land OF
lofty mountains. pleasant hills and happy
valleys" In the midst Of this is 81. GalL
the ancient city founded by an Irish mis-
sionary whose name the town bears To-
day il is the headquarters Of the thriving
Swiss embroidery industry. the town being
conspicuous for having Broadway adj
dresses on half the factories and shops"
But its ancient relies are no less attrac-
tive. and i'm the cathedral library there are
10 be seen some wonderfully Illuminated
manuscripts, while In the monastery the
four sided bell OF 81. Gall is sacredly pre-
ueryed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
ALONG THE RHINE.

With mingled feeling one makes his way
to Basel the Golden Gate, Of Switzerland"
the meeting point of people of all nations s.
where all languages are heard and all
costumes seen.
This wealthy old town was the Basiia
OF the Romans. and I, has maintained
many evidences Of its antiquity. The
cathedral is remarkable for the richness of
ornament bestowed upon the st. Gallus
portal. which is supposed 10 have been the
ancient entrance to the town.
Basel Is famed as the abode OF Holbein.
many ~ whose works are preserved in the
town, and Of Erasmus. his great friend,
who taught in the university. The modern
city IS to-day noted as place OF agreeable
residence-rent, taxes and living expenses
Icing remarkably low-while it's educational
opportunities are exceptional and the sur
roundings delightful.
4 most interesting discovery was recently
made In the neighborhood Of Basel-the re-
mains OF splendid Roman settlement at
the twin villages OF Angst. where a remark
able theatre has been traced. II was built
during the time OF tine first Roman en-
perors, and seems To have been replaced
~ a h't'H llpl' AMBITIOUS dUlpulNNtdtle,
designed almost literally after the rules Of
Nitruvius. Near by stood a place Of
worship. These and other remains that
have been found indicate that this was. in
deed. model Roman city. which by some
natural process sank out Of sight until re-
Gently exposed
Rheinfelden. bur d short distance from
Basel. Is situated i'm "A sheltering valley. be-
tween spurs Of the Jura and the Black
Forest. and is rich IN associations OF the
tlapsburgs and of earlier Roman times
The odor Of sanctlty still hovers around
N, as well as of something else, for il is
said that In the Church of ST. John crimi-
mails Nere impaled upon boats studded with
knife blades set on edge and flung head
long into the Rhine. ON the way 10 the
Falls of the Rhine is Sackingen, well
known from Scheffers poem. Der from
peter won Saclilngen"
ScEafihausen. although associated with
the Falls OF the Rhine I'm the minds OF
travelling Americans. is likely just on that
account Ia be overlooked II offers "A rare
opportunity Of becoming acquainted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

ccedng along winding shady paths to the
bridge above the falls. From there it is
fascinating TO look down at the wild rapids,
which resemble. as writer expresses il,
sheets Of glasslil1e transparency flowing
swiftly over rock tables. then sudden
precipce below, water which might 20
down To any depth. only that you are not
looking down into darkness but into emer-
aid and snow. mingled and marvellously
transfused and full of motion and power.
and almost from point to point we get
new impressions of what a waterfall can
be. here n rainbow in the highest spray,
archng the whole fall; there n new rain
bow hung over the lower part seeming to
rest upon the utter restlessness behind il.
! felt II was perfectly impossible for
words TO convey tolerable idea of the
fails. chaos Of magnificent curves and
leaps, infinitely more beautiful than any
single chute could be, water against water
and foam against foam
AS one gaZes and gazes he recalls the
many vivid descriptions of Ruskin and
others he has read He finds the reality
even more enchanting-one that he is en-
ticed to visit time and time again ere
seeking fresh holiday delights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

meet the immutable. the indestructible. the
eternal face TO face. and 10 feel the trivial
and feeting nature OF his own existence
the more sharply by the contrast one had
the sense OF being under the broJding con-
temptation Of a spirit. not an inert mass OF
rocks ana ice-a spirit which had looked
down through the slow drift of the ages
upon million vanished races of men, and
judged them; and would judge million
more. and sin be there, watching, UNI
changed ana Interchangeable. after all life
should be gone and the earth become
vacant desolation.'
And Tyndall described his impressions:
The first eminences of snow heave like
waves around the base. This is the region
Of beauty in the higher AlpS-beauty pure
and tender-Out of which energies the saw
sge scenery of the peaks. For the healthy
and the pure in heart these higher snow
fields are consecratod ground Half the in
tercst Of such scenes is psychological; the
soul takes the tint Of surrounding nature,
and in its turn becomes majcstc,'