davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
POLITICAL STORM
CENTER IN CHICAGO
Test Of Strength Comes Thurs
day in Fight on Nebraska
Committeeman

Chicago.-Chicago has become the
storm center on the political horizon.
Monday four national headquarters
mixed things up. From break of day
until the curtain falls on the conven-
ton, the rest of the country will be
in political obscurity. Baltimore not
excepted. The headquarters, mana
gers and locations will be:
Taft headquarters at the Congress
hotel, in charge Of Representative Nc
Kinley. Roosevelt headquarters at
the Congress hotel, in charge of SEN
ator Dixon. La Toilette headquarters
in charge OF Walter l.. Houser at the
Grand Pacific hotel. Cummins head
quarters in the Rector building.
The official list of contests filed so
far was given out by the national COM
mittee as numbering 228. The list
does not include the Alaska contests
or those which may be filed following
the South Dakota, Arizona or Ohio
elections of delegates.
OuppOTteTS Vi COlOuSl 1OOScVcll
have announced that the first real
test of strength between their candi-
date and President Taft would come
when a demand would be made for
the seating on the committee of R. B.
Howell, Of Omaha, republican commit
teeman-elect from Nebraska, as the
successor of Victor Rosewater, acting
chairman of the national republican
committee, prior to the hearing Of
contests by that body.
The Roosevelt managers are pre-
pared to make a determined fight to
have Mr.. Howell seated and if they
succeed they will demand that Borden
D. Whiting, of New Jersey, Thomas
K. Niedringhaus, of Missouri, and oth7
er national ommitteemen-elect, chOs1
en- either by direct primary or state
convention, be seated
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Maurice Burke Dies of His Own
Hand at Salt Lake.

Maurice Burke, who when a boy
lived in American Falls and who
made this place his home a share
of the time since, killed himself at
a hotel in Salt Lake City Monday
by taking a spoonful of carbolic acid
He left two letters, one addressed
10 his brother William, at Portland,
IN which he gives some hint at the
reasons for his act. Maurice was
al the time purchasing cattle for d
large commission house of Portland
and being raised in the business
was excellent at this work and
while his last letter would indicate
THAI his life had been failure, yet
those best acquainted know differ
entity and believe that there w
more than indicated in this letter
which caused him to take his own
life.
The letter to his brother was:
Dear Bill and Family. L suppose
when you read this note you will
have heard what has happeed to me.
But don't feel bad about me. Tell
them all to forget me. as my life
has been a failure all the way, but
no one is to blame but myself
You know as well as | do how
worthless l have been. Tell them
all to forgive me for with me dead
it will be better for all concerned. -
Maurice was in American Falls d
short time ago and appeared to be
the same good natured fellow as
ever. He attended TO his business,
visited with his old time friends,
and took the train for the east.
The people here where he was
the best known, were likely more
surprised than any other of his ac-
Guaintances and feel the loss as
only is felt when a good friend to
many has gone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06

consideration the circumstance that
but six years ago it would have been
an impossible thing to have loaded
a single car of grain at American
Falls. l have recently gone over a
great section of country directly
in touch with the Falls, both in
Oneida and Blaine counties, and the
showing is something fine People
feel greatly encouraged in every way
and we are going to have the best
farming country in the state-we
already have the best dry farming
area, and as that comrises the bulk
of the farming at the present time
some record will have to be made.
THE railroad from the Falls to
Rockland is to be built. and ell
evators and other enterprises are in
contemplation at this time. Much in
terest is being taken in the potatoe
industry and it promises to be ex-
ceptionally successful. Business is
good everywhere and the country
is moving right to the front. The
extensive power work started at this
time by Governor Brady and his
Company is by no means the least
of the items that count for local
prosperity, and 200 or more men
will shortly be engaged in the
work. ."-Pocateilo Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
THREE LOSE LIVES
Mother browns Trying to Save Her
TWO Sons.

Mother browns Trying to Save Her
TWO Sons.
Lewiston.-In trying to rescue her
two sons from a swimming pool near
their ranch home at Oakland, Mrs.
May Tupper, aged SO, drowned with
the boys, Otto and James, aged Is
and II respectively.
The boys got in deep water and
cried for help. When the mother hurs
ried to the scene both lads were strug-
Cling toward shore and she plunged
into the deep pool in an effort to save
them.
Ethel Tupper, the 8-year-old daugh.
ter. is the only one to tell the circum-
stances. According to her brief story
the mother struggled wildly to reach
her boys. The girl ran to her uncle's
home. more than a half mile distant.
and before she could summon him to
the scene an hour had elapsed Three
hours had passed before the three
bodies were found.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Democrats Introduce Cotton Bill
Reducing Duties to 27.O6
Per Cent

Washington-Rep I'm
derwood at the direction of democrat
ic members of the ways and means
committee reintroduced the cotton tar
iff revision bill which was passed by
the house and senate at the extra ses-
sion of congress and vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft.
The democrats contend that the bill
would reduce the average ad valorem
cotton duties to 2706 per cent, as
against an ad valorem of AIS per
cent in 1911 and 4S.12 in 1910 The
committee will report the bill favor
ably early next week.
The democrats estimate that the
revenues from the bill the first year
of it's operation will be about $10,50O,-
900, compared with $13,000,000 in 1910
and $12, 100000 in 1911. In its behalf
they declare that the cost of cotton
clothing to the consumers would be
reduced by sS0,00O,000.
Three-Year Homestead Bill Passed
Without word of debate, without a
dissenting vote, the house of repre-
sentatives agreed to the conference
report on the Borah-Jones three-year
homestead bill and it was signed by
Speaker Clark. After it is signed by
the vice-president it will go to the
White house for President Taft's ap-
proval and the general expectation is
that the bill will become a law before
the end of this week
If the session of congress lasts long
enough Senator Borah will endeavor
to get through the house his correlat-
ed bill directing the patenting Of
homesteads on government irrigation
projects as soon as entrymen comply
with the homestead law. This bill
has passed the senate, but has not
been reported by the house commit
tee. If it is enacted, homesteaders on
government projects can get patent in
three years, instead of waiting 10, as
at present required.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
PROSPEROUS
POWER CITY
AMERICAN FALLS
FACING FINE YEAR
Banker Davis Tells of Great
Acreage of Irrigated and Dry
Farm Wheat Tributary to the
Toyn--Rockland Railroad and
Eplarsed Power Plant.

q ID W. Davis, the we'll known
banker Of American Fallsy-while in
town yesterday, grew enthusiastic
bver~<the prospects for the district
tributary to American FAILS, and
$tates that the coming SEASON will
Witness more activity, agriculturally
and every other way.<than has. been
known for many years. New in
terest is-~befhg taken, and the
acreage for this year WILL be ON
marked increase. III
This year. he stated ,HI th5nk
that we cam conservativeiy estimate
the grain crop at two and a half
million bushefs,>-aud---t1fe> t1fe>-showing
is remarkable when one takes into
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
BIG BARN BURNED.
Second Barn to Burn Within the
Past Two Weeks.

~ ~
- The Robinson big barn in the
south part of town was totally des-
troyed by fire Tuesday morning and
with it was burned a driving team
buggy, wagon, several sets of har-
ness and many other articles of
small value In the whole it is es-
timated that $3,500 will cover the
loss with a small insurance on the
building.~~
.aswnen TIRE fire was discovered
few minutes past ten O'Clock, the
building was so wrapped in flames
that there was no hope of saving
it and only one buggy was taken
from the burning building. The
team belonging to J. E. Martin, was
put into the barn. only few min
utes before by that gentleman, andl
We're burned with the barn. ~
The barn was owned by Frank
Elliott and was being used as
feed stable by many people, but
also as a sleeping quarters for
great many hoboes apd the most
likely theory for the origion OF
the fire is that through the careless
of one of these the fire was started
Mr.. Elliott has found many of this
class of the travelling public there
at different times but was unable to
close the barn against them on ac-
count of it being used by many peo-
pie to keep their horses.
A short time ago a large barn
across the river was destroyed by
fire and this was likely caused by
the same class of men, which adds
to the belief that there should be
a general "move on movement in
stalled and practiced here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
DEATH BY ACCIDENT.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Lee
#Dies From a Shot.

b MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Lee
EDies From a Shot.
fThursday morning, Richard,
trteen year old son of Mr..
N. w. A. Lee, left his home
pkfoot and went down the
br a day. He did not re-
lat evening but as he was
10y to be out of doors there
u much thought of it but
q did not return the follow
ming a search was made and
n was found near the river.
|mination showed a wound
/ Revolver which the boy was
Family are well known here.
Emade this their home for a
The own some of the valu-
Arey land on the Aberdeen
nd their residence there won
m many friends who will be
b hear of the sad fate OF
the fanny.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06

IA. D. Brown, of Sadalia, Mo. ar
erived and proceeded to purchase
160 acre REIMBURSEMENT a few miles
from American Falls Success to
you Mr.. Brown. We understand ne
is to be a booster among the
boosters for American Falls an4
community.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
Big Wool Sale at Payette.

Payette.-The Moss Mercantile
company has announced the sale of the
three largest clips of wool in this ter
ritory, aggregating 100000 pounds, at
prices ranging from Is to II cents, to
brown and Adams of Boston. The
wc-l will be Skinned at cnce.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
Alien clansman is Convicted.

Wytheville, Va.-After deliberatinS
two hours and a half, the jury fount
Claude Swanson Allen guilty OF muir
der in the second degree for the XII
ing of Judge Thornton l.. Massle
Hillsville in March, and the Jrry re-
ommended that his punishment he il
years in the penitentiary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06

made to order by Tony, the
tt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06

r The piano recital at the Sheep
Cos. store Wednesday was well at
tended and many remarks were
heard as to the apparent quality of
the instrument. 1t is an instrument
which any young lady should be
proud to own.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06

lack ing in legislative bodies.
Mr.. Davis has been closely identified with the de-
veopment this part the state He here
years ago. established First Bank and at
all times has been active in business Development
is also engaged in farming and stock raising and bring
ing high of cultivation half section of irrigated
land The history of his life has been of
cessul achievement has commend him
for the position than he.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-06-06
Davis for State Senator

In the person of D. w. Davis this
part of the county offers the Republican
party a candidate for state senator that
is not subject to discount. Without
any desire to praise it can truthfully be
said that he is one of the strongmen of
the county, and one against whom no
worthy objection can be made. He pos
sesses business ability of a high order,
is earnest, aggressive and forceful, and
has the hard, business sense that is so
hoI1x ,aadod orI too of+a,, 90 a,,+;~a1xr
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

ii-b'N''h'ei Chap lOe Sec l. Laws 1909; ,777 Jan pso.r L prand % '-as
 Ss's q S :s:i. 5:: @:s s:. $ ies' 1ssf 1909. '' Jan Printing institutes 1s Jan IS ss5s W A Tnd@a--saary inspector san'nr, IFS, Jan 7ooo w 'y'ss % as inspector sheep Comrm>sion. November 22s3 December
 Char Cha :;.,s ss@ s.s ! Laws ;;,l l''7 saddle Harness co--ESpsnse Arizona 7s Jan IS Fair Commission s Jan IS 600 pnnz sn%!E Rational Bank assua acct
 janitor Arizona Fair Commission " Jan '''' r"ns n ' Ariaona @ Fair Commission January ,7ss Jan IS ss5 Phoenix National Bank asnd i ' Expense Arizona l. 17ss Jan IS ls5so The valley pan, a~~nd
 o[y and rNrgns,~ Io. Ss 'TG1f'n''' 1e Arizona ''" 'N ''" Postage liana Far co"nssion The yss ,1f os '1.@ ra csmI es % 3aas m IFS, ,,,anos Ts,g1o"s s, reIesraph c',Pn@nT - s rrTytr ,H 411S4p' ISII Ed"
 1907: National ran-Espens ArIo'qs s,, Fair
 Chlp s. Laws 17s Jan IS e5ss California Map Blue
 Chap Cha. Laws 1909: '''s ''s s' F f7:s':s 9s 5 ,: s : :'s: @s ,' January T. l''' Jan " r's'' M A 'laq-a & @ ss6e2 e5gsn Territorial i9li Aud"
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 cnap 1os l Laws 1909: es Iron works-RpsrinE heater Capitol n7s7 Jan % ss P saanac Capitol building January IT,
 P, Par F. '': sss,i R ssc. $, 's'ii s 1911 ,7ss Jan % Florence Con- ,,,, Jan o c,ss. i5 v:e 59s"s s5s 5o1 co,pa Board of ''"fFS Tsr '55 s5a 'fS''s"'I R s I.oi: ','' 1900 Jan p Joaln.r crqa,.d9s 3 @"qs .
 proceedings Board of Control December @ I'
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 Char: :..,s ..s Ys;, 1905: rso7 Jan.ss rs Rubber ss Live ,sos ,. ~ s ran s sen11s 1 '""'I
  J Live Stock Saniar Board November 25 1911
 [ Laws
 3. D Trputa snd w. H Ai- uturaIC January l-1I
 
 January 1912 Ranks A W Nor, Horticultural
 Comm or 3O-January b. l'2
 Act Sec
 R 3. half $2i2 per day
 Chap9 Sec 4 Laws
 R g.. Bessie Sark-Co torian embe January 23 1912
 Chap r..
 R g..
 
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 Chap Sec l. 1907:
 R 1911
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

H McNen cosuppies office Registrar of Vital 1895 Jan 1sss Jan ss 415 New York Medical
 Of Vital Statistics December :l 1911. @ '" ''V0 fo%p %f val sas1s August ss l,i-Jan1ar
 Chap ss:,; sec > Law; ;s;, r'o' m Jan :s55'' s
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 ''l elP lio'9S. 5 5as @s' IT, ras siS i;S, s' '''' soooo aaa-sia1y Territorial Auditor" January
 Chap ss Sub 1885 Jan a osos E. Kirkland as
 ''"':ha Chap ss Sub 3 Laws 1909; 1886 Jan a .o. % IL :5 ''i
 m fn'R R ss. ss.. s"G Sc, {, Laws d isrr '''
 P Par n so,'. s, osso'e sss l9Tr 1sif Q! Arizona:
 gnaS q S :s.,s $ sos B., . 3 -fsi iyli 1909; 'oo & 5s5e assistant territorial secretary
 ssa'e :s.,; sub b.. l?m5 ,y,; l'o' r,.o Jan sp S5 , ] . % ,,:: %
 
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 il"% q : :s :s:l5 SC sec i: 5-'T; j. 9;1 ''''' Attorney General Jan
 1912 '' H R , ss:I4 Sec g. is corporation clerk Janu l,4a Jan s1 75oo ,ra@ umphres-aay corporation 1ss Jan sl 7soo Ursula Wcr-sarary as corporation
 1903 ss Jan sr 75op Stella ',rSnao-saa clerk Jan m Jan oo ceSss % kiP5,nas iP5 as corporation clerk m Jan s 7Oo Sam 5Iorrts-salar as corporation e Jan s 75oo Eva Erra-saay corporation 1850 Jan s 5 Josie rrumrdsc-salary corporation ~ Jan " " " F'Ss 5saars Y riSsI , % ,55oe per '
 H 1911 .... 1858 Jan s 10000 s s,-5 14'5' as clerk ss. Jan a $500 Margaret Live Stock Sal" ,., Jan % % nssssTs @o Isn''5s as scra s Live Stock Sanitary Chap ss. sub l5 1909: 1856 Jan s 10000 Angie Supreme 1857 Jan sr Ar'noo" Railway 1858 Jan s saoY clerk Arizona
 "'css Chap Gs"%ssi'4i % 2as h. Iea@' Ia%. 1908, 1912 1859 Jan s .aro George banking clerk
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 Oshun-Salary cl ie Territorial Engineer January
 
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  Engnee during January 1912 at CIap9 1903 l Fl 1911 Jan3 Mae HumphresSaary stenogapher olc rrioiaI Treasur RECORD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FUND WARRANT
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Terrtori Engin Chap. Sec k 3  December l 1911 CoSupphs Registrar of vital stic
  istraro of ending  New York Medcl of tal December 2l  of vtaI Stat 19l1January 24
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
month
RECORD OF TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL IN
 FUND WARRANTS ISSUED.
]. Date. Amount Payee.

Chap lO1. Sec. ,. Laws 1907
 H. R. 2S,214. Sec. ?. 1911 k of Benson. Assnd. Acct. Southwest l Lumber october. November and Deceml
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
\ Few Applications Of a Sim
pie Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural
Color

..pulI nut one gray hair and dozen
win take It's place" is an old saying:
which is, to great extent. true,
IN steps are taken to stop the 'ahse'
when gray hairs appear It II sign
hat Nature needs assistance. II 10
Natures call fer help. Gray hsT.
3ulI. l,feless hair. or hair that IS fali-
ing out, Is not necessarily siEn VI
sdyanctnx age. for there are thous-
ands OF elderly people VITA perrect
heads OF hair without = singie streak
Of gray.
When gray hairs -ome, or when the
hair seems TO be mel sss " lead. 2 me
rood. reliable hair-restortnE treat
menf should be resorted IL at once.
specialists say that one of the best
nreparations to use 10 the oil .fash'.
foned sage tea which our grand.
narents used The best preparation
az this kind IL Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy, n E-.usratton
Of domestic sage and sulphur. scien-
Hfcally compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
wyeth's sage and Sulphur y clean
md wholesome ana perfectly harm
less. 1t refreshss dry. parched hair.
removes dandruR and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair 20 IT. natural
Don't delay another minute. Start
using wyethss sage and sulphur az
once and see what difference q few
tiavs' treatment win make In your
hair.
This preparation Is offered to the
public al nifty cents bottle. and L.
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Agents. Owsns = Minor. io0'
East Main StrSs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

a nrorram of recitation and song was
rendered, one OF the pleasing num-
bers being a German song of the tune
of Maryland. which was sung 6y nve
Pupils OF the high school MI. Gailia., ~
EXPRESSED his pleasure in having SO
many parents present. and said ne
hoped that they would visit the scnool
often.
The Juna Nicholson Missionary So
etrty held very interesting meet
- Miss gertrude Timberlake- Miss
Jeanette ouarles, the president, mas
Been appointed a delegate to the an
mail conference of the w. F. n So
Getty, which will be held ae-sreaa-
street NJ. e. church beginning Nov
rnhsr sth at P NJ Five members
viii assist in receiving at reception
"a be given Thursday evening at
broad Street church to the delegates
from all young peoples socieaes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
PASTOR Of CHURCH
FOR FORTY YEARS.
APPROXIMATE EXERCISES FoR
REV. ;. y. HUTsoN TO BE HELD
This AFTERNOON.
MANY ARE TO SPEAK
REPRESENTATIVES, OF OTHER
CHURCHES AND COLLEGES TO
TAKE PART IN THE
EXERCISES.
MANY ARE TO SPEAK

The fortfeth anniversary Of the
passionate OF Rev. J. b. Hutson at
Pine-Street Baptist church Will be
obsers ed this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
with Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, pas
tor OF the First Baptist churcn, pre-
siding
An interesting program OF adj
dresses anu music has been arrang-
ed, opening with the doxology by the
choir ana closing with a benelic..on.
Dr. Ryland knIknt, pastor or C-as..s,
Baptist church; Rev. Frank W slIs,
of ad-Street Methodist; DIR. James
nelson, president OF the Wombn'A
college; DIR. F. w. Boatwright. presi-
dent OF Richmond college,; Rev. VII
liam Ellyson, representing the State
mission board, and DIR. r. ]. Will
lingham. representing the foreign
mission board. are. the speakers.
Founded In 1855.
The Belvidere Hill Baptist church
was founded with sixty-nine members.
May 8, 1855. For the first seventeen
years the church was served by
seven different pastors. In the fan
of 1870 the congregation removed to
the corner Of Pine and Spring streets.
and the name of the church was
afterwards changed to the Pine
Street Baptist church.
Elder j. b. HutSon preached MS
first sermon as pastor on Sunday. No
vember 8, 1879. exactly forty Year,
ago.
The present house OF worship was
completed in 1883, since Which sIms
two annex buildings have been
added.
In 1872 only 1s7 members courd ~
found. In 1912 the membership is
now 1919.
With only one exception the pre.-
emit pastorate Is the longest in the
history of the city of Richmond.
Program of Exercises.
The program for this afternoon Is
az follows:
Organ prelude; anthem and dox-
ology; Invocation. Rev. w. L Ball;
hymn. "Al Hail the Power of Jesus
Name: Forty-sixth Psalm. Rev w.
e. Robertson: prayer. DIR. J. Calvin
Stewart, hymn. 81 Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord; offertory: address. DIR. Ryland
Knight, representing Richmond Bap-
lists: address. DR. r. T. Pitt. repre-
senting Virginia Baptists: address,
Rev. Frank L. Wells, representing
other denominations: address. DR..
James NeHsoY1 president Woman1s1
college; address. DR. r. w Boat
wright, representing Richmond coll
iege; address. Mr.. William Ellyson.
renresenting state mission board:
address. DIR. r. j. Willingham. rep
resenting foreign mission board:
hvrnn ''Rlest Be the Tie That Binds:
benediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

for their various ways. some going
East, some West, and many going to
Europe.
Tears m tngied with hand clasps, and
sohs. fell with good byes. as the II. ends
and associates OF season left eacn
other. perhaps never TO meet again.
This has been the best season we
ever had" said Publicity Manager
Guy Steelcy. last night
The parade was delayed several
hours In starting. because OF the diff
fsculties the company had in unload
ing. They were forced to use but one
track. when. az Mr.. Steeiey said, the
c rcus can utIize I'VE tracks. The pa
raae, when 1t did get under way.
proved TO be beautiful spectacle. APP
plause greeted It at many points along
the line of march.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
HOLIDAY HERE
ELECTION DAY

Mayor Ainslie has issued procla-
,stion making Tuesday holiday. on
account OF the national election On
n,.nts viii do no work that can be
me. unSone. and every man viii be
ahie 70 cast his ballot for his choice
FOR president. congressman. aam,n.s-
trative board candidates ano .ne pro
no.ad amendments to the state con-
: sutton concerning the election OF
raasurers and commissioners