davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
MARSHALL COUNTY
 FAIR BIG SUCCESS

Guntersville, October 2.-(Speelal)-Io- morrow will bring to a close one of the most successful county fairs Marshall county thus far has been able to get together. Since it's opening Iuesaas crowds from this and adjoining couhues nave flocked to the fairgrounds here to view special attractions and eAhlpi- tions. Fair weather has aided in keeping m attendance and the throngs who have visited the exhibits pronounce them com plete in every detail.
 Local exhibits of home products, stock ana agricultural produce featured, ai- though high class special attractions fur nished excellent amusement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
SUPREME COURT
 JUSTICES WORK Trying to Clear Docket Be- fore Beginning of the
 November Term

Montgomery. October 2-(Specia1) The supreme court Of Alabama is hard at work in an effort to clear the dock ct of cases before the beginning of the November term. and it is expected that the court will put out a number of decisions within the next week or two. Since last Tuesday the court has been in consultation daily, considering cases and making every arrangement 10 begin with a perfectly clean docket when the next regular session of the court convenss on November g.
 All of the judges of the court are now in Montgomery, and they are as active in the performance of their jul dicial duties as when the court is in regular session. The judges reach their offices about 9 o'clock in the morning and go into consultation on cases an hour later.
 The court will convene in special session before announcing any new de- cisions. and it is probable that an or der calling a special session will short ly be issued. This will make the sec ond special session the court will have held since adjournment early in the summer. though the court held a brief session some weeks ago to hear the impeachment proceedings against Sher- if John W. Lane of Chambers county.
 The supreme court fin recent months has come to be one of the busiest, II not the most active. tribunals in Ala bama. In past years the court has al ways begun the November term With a large number of old eases on the docket. and to that fact has been que much of the criticism launched against it for delay in the matter of putting out decisions. In many instances cases have been before the supreme court throughout the entire session before being decided.
 The members of the court now seem determined to facilitate their work even though it requires the perform ance of labor during the entire recess period of the court. They also seem determined to allow no cases to run over from one term to another, and actuated by that desire they are now working every day to finish the old docket before the beginning of the new term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Speculation as to Successor

MontgomerW, October 2.-(Special) With the announcement from Washing ton that Judge Richard W. Walker of Huntsville, presiding justice of the court of appeals, will in all probability be ap- pointed United States circuit judge, to succeed the late Judge David D. Shelby, there is considerable speculation in official circles concerning Judge Walkers suc- cessor.
 Judge Walker has two years longer to serve on the court of appeals before his term expires, and a number of prominent 1urists and lawyers of the state have been mentioned for the office, which will be filled by appointment by the governor. Among those suggested for the judgeship, should there be vacancy, are Judge Edward deGraffenried, associate justice of the supreme court, whose term will expire in January; Judge Perry Thomas of the court of appeals. whose term will also expire in January; Judge Armstead Brown of the Montgomery city court; At torney General Robert c. Brickell and others.
 Judge deGraffenried was formerly a member of the court of appeals, having been named an associate justice on that court at the time of it's creation four years ago. Later Judge deGraffenried was appointed on the supreme court, and HIS lern VIII e&plfe Ut tiie ciOSe UT the present administration.
 Judge Thomas was appointed to fill Judge deGraffenried's unexpired term, and was defeated in the recent primary by J. B. Brown of Cullman
 Friends of these two judges have sug- gested by the governor, should 1t be come necessary to make an appointment on the appellate court. might name one of the two as Judge Walkers successor although Judge John Pelham, by virtue of seniority on that court, would become the presiding justice.
 Robert c. Brickell. attorney general and Judge Armstead brown. as we'll as many others, have also been mentioned.
 The governor however. has not yet given the matter much consideration. de- claring that 1t is unwise to cross bridges before reaching them. He has not given any intimation as to his probable action in the event it should become incumbent upon him to appoint another judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
THREE KILLED; SCORE' HURT IN COLLISION

Sherman. Tex, October 2.-Three men were killed and more than "A persons were injured, several seriously, when two interurban passenger cars collided early tonight at Woodlake, pleasure resort five miles north of sherman. F. D. Hagan of Sherman, bridge foreman of the trac- ton company, was the only one of the dead identified at late hour.
 J. B. Stewart of Ardmore, Akla., was probably fatally hurt.
 Almost all of the other injured are resi- dents of Sherman and nearby towns. Responsibility for the accident has not been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Oklahoma University Wins

Norman, Okla, October 2.-Maklns great gains with the forward pass and plunging through its opponents line all most at will, the University of Oklahoma football squad won the first game of the season here today from Kingfsher college by the score of 67 to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Marry Englishn1en Still
 Think Russian Troops |Hdve Been Landed In France

London, September 21.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press)-Thousands of persons in England still believe reports that great numbers Of Russian troops were sent from Finland to France and
 Belgium by sea and are fighting with the allies. In spite of emphatic denials
 from the official press bureau and the
 war office the rumors will not down. and stand as the most interesting myth
 of the war up to date.
 Scores insist they saw Russians moving
 in trains through England. Some resi-
 dents of Southampton believe they saw
 Russians embark there for France. Al
 Leith and other Scotch ports many honest
 citizens stake their honor they saw Rus
 sians land on Scottish soil and starr
 southward into England.
 Several London restaurant Keepers swear they fed many Russian officers a the time darkened trains were reported t' be carrying sCossacks through London destined for southern ports.
 Repeatedly Explode Theory London papers feptttcdi3 nav S%~f~~~- the theory of military strategists wn' pictured the Cossacks entering Belgium and cutting off the retreat Of the Ger man forces in France. Still there art many credulous persons who still believe the Russians are in France and are sup ported in their belief by dispatches iron imaginative correspondents in France wh' encounter travellers who have seen Rus sians in action with the allies, or say they !, met such persons.
 The number of Russians sent to France and Belgium by vivid imaginations varied from sO,O00 to 250.OO0. But when the rumoi got to Rome the number had increased more than threefold.
 I've knew things would go differently as soon as the Russians got there was the remark heard all over London when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

which richocheted from the car ceiling and hit passenger In the leg. The robber then jumped through an open window. He obtained no booty. The train left New Orleans at n a. m. yesterday and was dun in Los Angeles lat 10:15 tonight Cotton is 50 miles from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Judge Walkers Recnrd

The Alabama official and statistical register for 1913 contains the follow Ing sketch of Judge Walker:
 Richard Wilde Walker of Hunts Vile was born March II, 1857, at Flor ence, Ala. is the son of Richard Wilde and Mary Ann tSimpson) Walker. and the grandson of John Williams and Matilda Pope) Walker of Huntsville and of John and Margaret tPatton) simpson. who lived at Florence. Ala. His grandfather. John Williams Wal ker, was president of the first consti- tutional convention of Alabama, 1919. and was one of the two first United States senators from the state. Rich ard Wilde Walker, Sr, was circuit so- lictor, speaker of the house of repre- sentatives, associate justice of the su- preme court of Alabama. member of the Confederate provisional Congress from Alabama and Confederate states sena- tor from Alabama.
 Richard Wilde Walker, Jr., attended the sch ools in Huntsville for several years under Dr. Carlos G. Smith. He was a student in the Washington and Lee university for one year and grad uated at Princeton in 1877 with the de- gree of A. B. He studied law in the Columbia university law school. New York, and was admitted to the bar in 1878. After practice in St Louis, New Mexico and New York, he located in Huntsville in 1883. On February 23, 1891. he was appointed by Governor Jones associate justice of the supreme court of Alabama and served until Mo- vember 9. 1892.
 ''He was a member of the constitu- tional convention of Alabama in 1901, a member of the Alabama legislature in 1903, was appointed judge of the court of appeals of Alabama March g., 1911, and was chosen by his associates as presiding judge of the court. He is a democrat. He was married June 22, 1886. at Huntsville to Sara Shelby White, the daughter of Col. Addison and Sarah Urvine) White"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Makes New Worlds Record

oklahoma City. October 2.--Louis Disbrow established what is declared to be 6 new worlds record for two miles over half-mils dirt track when he drove his automobile the distance in 2;1a a-5 ct . sanctioned yace meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
HEFLIN CITES BIBLE
 HISTORY TO SHOW
 SOUTH NEEDS AID
tCentinued from Page oneD

the situation, the President ventured an opinion that the organization of the fed- eral reserve banks would relieve the pres sure greatly. and this organization, he predicted, would be. perfected fin few days" As to additional funds, he said he would take up that point with Secre- tary McAdoo and the federal reserve board.
 'sI believe the President Is convinced that further aid is necessary" said MT. Heflin after the conference, and be- lieve that he will use every means at his command to relieve the south in It's hour of trial"
 The other members of the delegation were equally optimistic. c. K, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
BANDIT SHOOTS UP
 PASSENGER TRAIN

Los Angeles, October 2.--A bandit entered the day coach of Southern Pa-
 cific train No. 101. the Sunset Limited, near Cotton tonight and fired shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Southerners Object

Washington, October 2.-Conferencea among leaders in Congress with a view to adjournment October i5 continued to- day. Democratic Leader Underwood of the House conferred with Senators Kern and Shoot, who expressed the view that an adjournment could be effected at the time planned. Some of the southern dem- ocrats however, are threatening wig orous opposition to either adjournment or to an agreement for three-day recesses pending adjournment until some legisla- tion to relieve the cotton situation has been passed. Any objection might up- set any three-day recess plan. but there is said to be ample majority in both houses to put through an adjournment resolution at any time.
 President Wilson is still considering the plan of calling a special session of Con- eress on November 11..in event the pres ent adjournment plan is carried through The session, if called. would be to specific ally consider the government ship pur- chase bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

cials at the capitol. His successor on the court of appeals will be named by the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Qualification Expressed

Montgomery. October 2.-Much gratifi- cation was expressed at the capitol this afternoon over the appointment by the President of Judge Richard w. Walker of Huntsville as United States circuit judge for the Fifth Judicial circuit. to succeed the late Judge David D. Shelby. Judge Walker is the presiding Justice of the Alabama court of appeals, having been named to that office by the governor when the court was created. He is considered one of the ablest jurists in the state, and enjoys extensive popularity among 0ffi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Huntsville Friends Pleased

HuntsVflle, Oct0ber z.-lopecldI.J Friends in this city were very much pleased to learn that President Wilson had chosen Judge Richard Walker as his choice for the vacancy on the bench of the circuit judgeship caused by the death of Judge Shelby. Judge Walker is man we'll and favorably known throughout the south and his closest friends feel that he was the best man for the place. He now occupies the seat of chief justice of the appellate court of this state, and the gov ernor will make the appointment to this position upon Judge Walkers resignation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
Settles Battling Contest

The actual nomination of Judge Walker settles several rattling contests, one with in the state of Alabama between half dozen aspirants, and another between five of the six states embraced within the fifth circuit. So lively was the rivalry among the Alabama candidates that up to day or so ago grave doubts were entertained to the selection of any man from that state, and an impression prevailed that Senator Bryan would land the place. Even the announcement in The Age-H aid that Judge Walker had been selected failed to quell the fears of all his friends, and d sigh of relief went up from them when Senator Bryan was officially elimi- mated by the President
 Despite the keenness of the rivalry in Alabama. the best of feelings prevails among all the friends of Judge Walker John B. Knox, O. R. Hood H. P Eefin Judge Grubb, Judge Anderson and any others who had judicial aspirations, and all rejoice that Alabama retains a posi- ton on the bench. The friends of candi- dates in other states also take their de- feat in good part and have felicitated the Alabama members of the House and Sen- ate on their success
 Senator Bankhead and Senator White will endeavor to hasten the confirma tion.
 C. E. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03
WALKER NOMINATED JUDGE OF THE FIFTH
 FEDERAL CIRCUIT
tcentinued from Page one,

Be this impression true or erroneous, It is not expjected that Senator Smith will follow a similar course in regard to the nomination of Judge Walker.
 So belief prevails that the confirmation of the nomination will be prompt, and as- suredly before the expected adjournment or recess of Congress in the middle of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

ing here today. The time 10 a-5 of . second better than the record set - by Disbrow at Toledo, O.. last June.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

Morgareidge Ed Haveiland of Bovill,
charged with "bootlegging" on two diff
the district court in $500 surety bonds
in one case and $3.50 cash bond in
the other. He provided the bonds and
was released.
At meeting of the agricultural club
at the university which will be held on
Wednesday evening, Stephen A. Regain,
a senior, will talk on his recent trip
to the International Corn exposition at
Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Regain was in
charge OF the Idaho exhibit at the big
show.
Dean George D. Ayers of the uni
versity law school will leave Thurs
day for Boise to attend meeting of
the Ada County Bar association which
is to be held on Friday and Saturday
of this week. The purpose of his trip
will be to interest as many as posi-
BILE of the south Idaho attorneys i'll
the law library subscription fund
which he has undertaken to raise from
members of the state bar. He will re-
turn to Moscow on Sunday.
There will be union meeting of the
young peoples societies of the
churches at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening in the interests of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

last week by the Illness of her ia
Their.
Before you buy your new Spring
Coat Suit or Dress, see how much we
can save you. The Fashion Shop.
L42-4
The gospel of fresh air will be reg
ularly dispensed at the Presbyterian
church from now on by means of a
ventilating system which has been in
stalled. The work was done by the
Carlson company.
Glasses at the university were dis
missed this morning from 10 o'clock
until noon in order that all the stu
dents might witness the freshman
sophomore fight.
The university cadet band will fur
nish the entertainment at the weekly
student assembly in the auditorium to-
morrow morning. The assembly will
open at 10 o'clock.
| Among the Moscow attorneys at
tending the session of the supreme
court at Lewiston this week are w. E
Lee, j. H. Forney, John Nisbet. F. L
Moore, w. M. Morgan, c. ]. Orland
The school board will meet tomor-
row night at the new high school to
hear protests why students of the pub
lie schools from other districts should
not be denied instruction because OF
non payment of tuition.
According to bulletin sent out by
| the observer of the United States
weather bureau at Lewiston, fruit
growers in the district desiring to OBJ
tain frost warnings may do so by ad-
vising the bureau at Lewiston.
Our $3.50 and SIS suits are tho
/ talk of the town, all the handsome
! new materials and colors are shown
at these prices. The Fashion Shop.
L42-4
Attorney James ]. Gill of the law
school faculty accompanied the senior
law students to Lewiston yesterday
where they are to take the state bar
examination. Mr. Gill will also seek
admission to the Idaho bar. He prac-
ticed for many years in Wisconsin be
fore coming to Idaho last fall.
In the probate court before Judge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

last week by the Illness of her ia
Their.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to inform the public that
we have moved our stock of groceries
from the Cornwall Building into the
Carssow Store Building at GIG South
Main street, having recently purchas-
ed from C. Quesnell his business there.
We wish to thank our customers for
their patronage during the short time
we have been in business in Moscow;
and to all those, who during past
years have found this store such an
agreeable and profitable place to buy
their groceries, we extend cordial
greeting, and respectfully solicit their
patronage.
1t will be our aim to give courteous
treatment to all; and we will sell only
dependable goods.
Respectfully,
BEDDALL'S CASH GROCERY.
Phone "a. R43-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

Mr. E. H. Storer returned this morn
ing from Spokane where he enjoyed
last night the Fritz Kreisler violin re-
cital.
New Goats every day, see them. The
Fashion Shop. L42-4
The regular Elks card party will
be held tomorrow night at the Elks
temple. All Elks and their ladies are
invited.
j. ]. Feckler of Fargo, N. d., secre-
tary of the Pioneer Insurance Agency,
is spending a few days with Richard
Burke, the state agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry furnish and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

daughters Misses Mamie and Frances
furnish of Duluth, Mimi, were ar
rivals in Moscow last night leaving to-
day for Potlatch.
See the Suits we show at $25-posi-
lively the best in town at any price.
The Fashion Shop. L42-4
The city council will meet tomorrow
night for the purpose of considering
the paving matter and other matters
of routine nature.
M. E. Lewis will make extensive i'm
provements this year. He expects to
crop all of his extensive holdings on
the mesa-Emmett Index.
R. R. Sherfey, who has been con-
fined at his home with severe case
of lagrippe has recovered sufficiently
to be back at his place of business.
C. E. Brandt of Spokane, represent
ing the Dempster Implement compa-
ny. of Beatrice, Neb., is in the city Wis
iting the ButterfieldEl company.
Mrs. M. V. F. Hughes and Mrs. Charl
ton returned today from Spokane
where they attended the violin re
cital given by Fritz Kreisler last eve
ming.
Miss Marion Wiley, a freshman a
I the varsity, returned Sunday evening
from Spokane where she was called
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

extension of such work throughout the
state. The address will be given by
the Rev. G. E. Van der Maaten of Po-
catello, formerly field representative
of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. All the young people of the
town are invited to attend.
In letter received today from Mr..
T. w. BARLEY, who with his wife is
spending the winter in California, he
says that they have decided to leave
San Diego and go to Ashland, Oregon.
for the next two months. "It has be-
come uncomfortably hot here" writes
Mr.. BARLEY. Ninety degrees in the
shade is too hot for people who have
lived in the Pacific northwest
The annual spring vacation and ca
Diet encampment at the university has
been set for the week commencing
on April Goth. 1t is possible that this
date may be changed, setting the va
cation week earlier in order that
the university may be in session at the
time of the meeting of the state board
of education.
The forestry department at the uni
versity commenced shipment yester-
day of shade and ornamental trees to
purchasers in all sections of the state.
The orders for the seedlings have
been in for some time but the trees
could not be removed from the nurs-
cry until recently on account of
weather conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Call For Bids.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Plans and specifications for the
construction of chapel at the Mos
COW Cemetery and bids for building
same are invited, and may be filed
with the city clerk on or before March
25, 1914, for the foundation, or build
ing separately, or for the entire work.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
By order Cemetery Committee.
J. R. STRONG,
42-3 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Attorney A. II. Oversmith of Troy
was a business visitor in Moscow to-
day.
The w. c. T. U. will meet in the
womens room at the Methodist church
tomorrow at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

For fresh Garden Seeds, go to Bed
dall's Cash Grocery R43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

STATE OF IDAHO CO
COUNTY OF LATAH SIS
l, w. E. Cahill, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge ard belief.
w. E. CAHILL,
Cashier.
CoRRECT-Attest:
M. E. LEWIS
H. MELGARD,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of March, 1914.
E. w. LUNDQUIST,
Notary Public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

High Grade Commercial Stationery
is manufactured In The Star Mirror
Shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK

at Moscow. in the State of Idaho. at the close of
business March 4th, 1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

See the Suits we show at $25-posi-
lively the best in town at any price
The Fashion Shop. L42-z