davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
The Result in Lewis.

NEZPERCE, Sept. 3.-With all pre-
cincts heard from except Morrow, Cen
tral Ridge, Reubens and Mason the sit
uation is cleared sufficiently to indi-
cate the following results on the re-
spective ticket in Tuesdays primary
United States senator: Republican
First choice vote only-Ailshie 81,
Brady So, French 1O7, Gooding 81.
United States senator: Democratic
Hawley 1923, Nugent 81, Whitwell 21.
Congressman: Republican-Johnson
10, Jones S3, Kerl Z, McCracken AZ,
Smith 1O5.
Congressman: mocratic-Forney
217, Miller 159, Dunning SO.
Governor: Democratic-Alexand
237, Clark 81.
No figures are yet obtainable for a
complete count but the following
have been nominated on the republic
an ticket: State senator, A. Kaline;
representative, Rehberg; commission
er first district, Bridwell second dis
trict, Christensen; third district, Har-
ris; auditor, Wallace; sheriff, Shar
key; treasurer, Henderson; probate
Judge, Roberts; school superintend-
ent, Cobb; assessor, Jump; surveyor,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
GERLOUGH RETURNS HOME
Comes From Oxford Where He Com
pIeted a Rhodes Scholarship.

Ludwig Gerlough, who recently re-
turned from England where for the
past three years he has been one of
Idaho's Rhodes scholars, is considering
the offer of position in the Junior
College in San Diego where he has
been elected to the position of instruc-
tor in history.
Mr. Gerlough left England before the
war broke out War was declared just
one day before he landed in Boston.
Previous to that time, although the pa
pers said little about the critical ma
ture of the situation it was generally
known in England that trouble was
feared.
While in England Mr.. Gerlough fire.
quently saw Guy Holman, who now is
in the banking business in London. On
his way home Mr.. Gerlough stopped
in Philadelphia to visit Bruce Midget
who will this year be an instructor
in the University of Pennsylvania in
insurance and statistics.
Mr. Gerlough Will be some days long
er at the home of his mother, on Ash
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
FRESH FIRES
NEAR CLARKIA
STATE LAND SELECTOR BEN +.
BUSH CALLED TO THAT
REGION ONAG,AINsTODAY.. r.
Forest Fires Cover Wide Range of Ter.
ritOry-All are Practically Under
Control at This Time.

Fresh forest fires have broken out il
the Clarkia district, the high wind yes
terday starting up old fires and Ben E
Bush, state land selector, who had re-
turned from that section yesterday
was called to Clarkia again today.
Mr.. Bush reports that fires have been
burning steadily in large territory
since the lightning storm of August
20, the fires covering points from the
Clearwater river and between the
North Fork and the Locksa and Selway
and north as far as the st. Joe river
including the Marble creek and ST.
Maries districts.
He reports that the fires had been
under control. up to this time and that
all heavy timber owners had been
working in harmony with the state in
fighting the fires. The fires in the Bo-
will section were in fair shape up to
Wednesday noon and are under con-
troll. No estimate of the loss could be
made at this time, however, Mr.. Bush
regards the fires as bad as they were
in 1910 though the financial loss was
not as much, the fires being more diff
ficult to control. Only two lives were
lost this year, both in the Bovill sec
ton. No rains have fallen which is
for the continue fires.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Early Morning Returns.

BOISE, Sept. 3, S:5S a. m.-Later re-
turns from the statewide primary make
little changes from Wednesdays fig
ures beyond increasing the vote of the
winners and giving R. 0. Jones a lead
over r. M. McCracken for congress
The returns from $50 of the 725 pre-
cincts of the state represent approx
imately 10000 votes. 1t is estimated
there are about 5000 more votes tt
come, but they will not change the re-
suits as announced The votes yet out
will remain out for the most part, un-
technically, of course-the CONNER
canvass.
The following is an abstract of the
tabulation of all returns at hand:
Supreme court judge-Warren Truitt
1890, W. M Morgan $3.50, E. A. Walters
9618, B. F. Tweedy 3599, G. W. Beale
$3.50
U. S. SENATOR. F. Ailshie 6511, j..
Fl. Brady 1857, B. L. French 6255, r.
R. Gooding 49 36, j. H. Hawley 1857,
]. F. Nugent 2644, W. c. Whitwell 627
Congressman-M. S. Johnson 627l,
r. O. Jones 1919, T. T. Kerl 1868, R. M.
a'McCracken 1905, A. #. Smith 12,402,
. Dow Dunning 29O9, j. H. Forney 1892,
B. H. Miller 1923.
GOVERNOR. M. Haines 1928, NJ d.
Lewis 1868, j. M. Stevens 5722, M. Al
exander 1895, B. w. Clark 1900.
Lieutenant governor-G. W. Edging-
ton 6596, w. R. Smith 1867, M. ].
Sweeley 1885, H. Taylor 1856.
Secretary of state-G. r. Barker
6847, E. w. Johnson 4911, G. D. Storey
1920, O. M. Van Tassel 2409.
Treasurer-O. v. Allen 7463, B. Def
enbach 3457, ]. M. Eagleson 5177, M. S.
Workman 4503.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
LEWIS SENDS TELEGRAM
CONGRATULATES HAINES
COMEDIES TO THE GOVERNOR HIS NOMINAL
TION AND ASSURES HIM OF HIS SUPPORT
BRADY WINS BY BIG VOTE
William M. Morgan and E. A. Walters Nominated
for Supreme Bench-HawIey Defeats Nugent-
Forney High Man for Congress

/ Congressmen-Rep Jones o
McCracken and Smith; democratic
, Dunning and Forney.
Governor-Republic Haines; dem
Iocratic, Alexander.
Lieutenant governor - Republican
Taylor.
Secretary of state - Republican
Barker
State treasurer-Republ Allen.
Inspector of mines - Republican
Robert Bell.
On the republican ticket Peterson fol
attorney general, Huston for auditor
and Miss Mccoy for superintendent o
public instruction had no opposition
The democratic nominees in addition
to those mentioned above who had nc
opposition are Tanner for lieutenant
governor, Dougherty for secretary Of
state, LIE Huquet for auditor, Capps foi
treasurer, and Walters for attorney
general.
There was no contest for any of the
progressive nominations.
Returns From IL Counties.
One hundred and fifty-seven pre-
cincts in IL counties out of 725 pre-
cincts in 33 counties, give Truitt 1851,
Morgan 1870, Tweedy 1886, Walters
1855, Beale 1925, Ailshie 3030, Brady
6544, French 2797, Gooding 23OS,
Hawley 1902, Nugent 134S, Whitwell
304, Johnson 1852, Jones 3413, Kerl
1885, McCracken 41O7, Smith 1856, Dun
ming 1904, Forney 1891, Miller 1897,
Haines 6318, Lewis 1902, Stevens 2590,
Alexander 1921, Clark 727, Edgington
3018, Smith 1856, Sweeley 2870, Taylor
1898, Barker 1912, Johnson 2793,
Storey 1884, Allen 4091, Defendbach
1477, Eagleson 1864, Workman 1888.
Additional returns on senator and
governor steadily increase the lead of
Brady and Haines. Brady carries the
south big, especially the southeast.
But he losses the north, where, how
ever, the vote is too much divided be-
.ween the other candidates to affect
he results. Haines will probably have
| larger vote than Brady owing to his
lorthern vote being greater than the
Senator's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
BENEDICTUS XIV
NAME OF new POPE
CARDINAL DELLA CHIESA or
ITALY, ELECTED POPE ON TIE
NINTH BAIL0T TODAY
Is an Anti M0dernist- One Amer.
lean Present and Voting, Two
Others Arrived Too Late.

ROME, Sept. 3.-Cardinal Della
Chiesa was elected pope on the nintl
ballot today. He has chosen the name
of Benedictus XIV. 1t was announced
this afternoon that the date for the
coronation would be set later. Fifty.
seven cardinals participated in his
election which was tribute to the late
pope and his secretary of state Merry
Del Val. He was assistant to the lat
ter until he became Archbishop of Boil
Ogna in 1907. He was made cardinal
last May. He was born in PedIi, Italy.
in 1854.
Pope Benedictus XIV is an anti-mod-
ernist, like the late Plus x. He was
ordained a priest at the age of "a and
held many important positions as sec
retary to church dignitaries until 1907
when he was made Archbishop of Boil
ogna. Pope Plus advanced him to the
rank of cardinal last May. Though
prominent among churchmen, he had
not the worldwide reputation of many
other cardinals. Benedictus XIV was
elected pope in 1740.
Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connell, two
of the three American members of the
sacred college, arrived here at noon
today, an hour after the pope was
elected Cardinal Farley of New York
was the only American taking part in
the balloting. @
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

With the latest returns indicating
the nomination of Governor John M
Haines, Hon. NJ. E. Lewis this after
noon in a telegram to Governor Haines
extended congratulations and assuring
him that he would vote for him III the
coming general election. The latest
reports make certain the nomination Of
Governor Haines and F. c. McGowan,
campaign manager for NJ. L. Lewis,
was this afternoon making prepara-
tiOns for the closing Of Lewis head
quarters.
All reports indicate also the nOm-
inati0n Of James II. Brady for United
States senator and Addison Il. Smith
and r. NJ. McCracken or r. 0. Jones for
congress. Late reports from the state
capital give returns on more than
half the counties which probably FORE
casts the probable nominees.
There seems to be no doubt OF the
nomination Of William NJ. Morgan for
the supreme bench with E. A. Walters
as his opponent.
James H. Hawley has carried the
Nomination for United States senator
while James H. FOrney and Dow Dun
mig have been nominated for congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
CHILDREN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
FIRE NEAR JOEL DESTROYED
FARM HOME OF OWEN WILL
IAMS YESTERDAY.
Tots in Bed in Room Of Upper Story
and Were Taken Out Through
Window.

Yesterday morning fire destroyed the
two-story residence of Owen Williams
on the j. w. Lankard farm near Joel,
two young children Of Mr.. Williams
narrowly escaping death by burning.
The children were in bed in the second
story of the house and were passed
from the second story window with
safety to the ground.
The fire originated in defective
fiue. The loss is estimated at several
thousand dollars. Just little fur
niture was saved from the burning
building. Only $500 insurance was
carried. B. c. Parmenter and other
neighbors aided effectively in putting
the fire out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
GIVE MESSAGE TO
JOINT SESSION
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL APPEAR
BEFORE CONGRESS- TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
Will Urge That Steps be Taken for
War Tax Measure to Offset losses
on Annual Imports.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-President
Wilson will appear before a joint ses-
sion of congress at 1890 tomorrow to
ask for the enactment of legislation
which will raise funds to Offset the loss
of $100,000,000 annually to the govern
ment by the decreased import revenue
due to the European war.
1t was stated that the president
won't suggest how the funds be raised
but it is understood Representative
Underwood has plan to present to the
house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Herrick Still in Paris.

civil government officials and en-
bassies of the allied nations were
transferred to Bordeaux, Ambassador
Herrick remained at Paris to aid Amer
ican refugees, in the south and Switzer-
land arriving here. The first and sac-
ond secretaries of the embassy re-
mained also. Herrick is the only for
eign diplomat left in Paris. Before the
departure of the others he took over
the embassies and archives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
BOARD WILL
CANVASS VOTES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON
TO BEGIN THE WORK.
Election Returns viii Receive Official
Count Expected 1t viii Consume
Several Days.

The county board will meet at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
court house and will sit as a canvass
ing board to convass the election re-
turns. Members of the board from
out of town are expected to arrive in
the city this afternoon.
Because of the complicated cohdi-
tons of the primary ballots it is ex-
pected that the board will be several
days completing the canvass. Follow
ing the canvass the returns will be
transcribed to tabulated sheet which
will be returned to the state board Of
canvassers at Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Holding Germans Back
Left Wing Suffering.

The Allies left wing was today still
bearing the brunt of the German at
tack. The latter is massed along {
line from Montdider to Roye to Noyon
Cavalry skirmishing has continued fol
4S hours in the neighborhood of Com
piegne and scissors and fighting along
Montdider, Roye and Noyon was most
sanguinary. The Allies there are well
entrenched, but it is admitted that the
Germans are reinforcing and it is con-
sidered certain the Allies will have to
retire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Centenary Celebration on With Elab-
Orate Program at Baltimore Today.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Baltimore to-
day opened an elaborate program in
the celebrating of the centenary of the
writing of THE Star Spanglod Ban
ner." The range of the celebration
will include Washington, Annapolis.
Frederick and the whole of Chesapeake
Bay with the main program at Balti-
more. The program began today with
a pilgrimage to war sites along the
Patuxent river and to the grave OF
DR.. William Beanes, for whose release
Key visited the British fleet. 1t was
while detained on the cartel ship that
Key watched the bombardment Of Fort
McHenry and was inspired to write
"The Star Spangled aBnner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Brady's Plurality Climbing.

BOISE, Sept. 8, 1888 a. m.-With 49,
805 votes on u S. senator's tabulated-
Brady $3.50, Ailshie 4210, French 914S,
Gooding 1857.
The second choice vote is SO small
as to be inconsequential. Brady con-
tinues to gain as additional returns
not yet tabulated come in. The indi-
cations are that he will have plural
ity of 5000 to 600O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Galicia Forces Retiring.

PEROGRAD, via st. Petersburg
Sept. 3.-The demoralized Austrian
Galician forces are retiring upon their
first line of Notifications behind Lem
berg. They are expected to make their
next stand along the San river bcfween
the strongholds of Przoml and jar
oslah AS a result of the fighting
thus far, five Austrian corps were prac-
tically annihiIated and thousands OF
prisoners captured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
COMFORTS OF PASSENGERS.

WINNIPEG, Nan, Sept. blum
dreds of employees in maintenance ol
the way department of various Amer
ican railroads met here today for the
annual national convention. Methods
of better conserving comfort OF
passengers on American railroads
were discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
CatterO Heavily Shelled.

The Austrian port Cattero was bonn
barded by the French Adriatic ileet
Wednesday and the Notifications were
battered completely to pieces. accord
ing to dispatches today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Last Nights Figures.

BOISE, Sept. 2, p. m.-The nom
inees as shown by the Statesman re-
turns this evening are: Justices SUI
preme court-Morgan and Walters.
United State Republican,
y ady; democratic, Hawley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Sweden Is Neutral.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3.-Sweden has
proclaimed its neutrality in the Eur
opean war 1t was officially stated 5hat
the mobilization was only TO defend its
neutrality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
BOrdeau the Capital.

Despite the transfer of the capital to
Bordeaux, the situation at the front foy
the Allies improved as the ferocity of
the German assault on the left dimin
ished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Russians Claim Victory.

the Russians when the Germans garri-
son of Konigsberg citadel attempted a
sortie with complete German losses,
said the war office, which was "Enorm-
GUS"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
French in Fourth Place.

4BOISE, Sept. 3, 8:35 a. m.-With 26,-
$50 votes tabulated On U. S. senator,
Brady II ,4SS, Ailshie 5526, Gooding
4906, French 1929
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Continued on Page ~
FORNEY IS NOMINATED

BOISE, Sept S.-(Special.) s. -
James H. Forney of Moscow,
and Dunning leads Bert H.
Miller 800. r. 0. Jones leads r.
M. McCracken 400. Probably
5000 republican and 1900 DEM
ocratic votes are yet to be heard
from.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
FRENCH FEELING CONFIDENT THAT
GERMANS CAN'T ISOLATE THE CITY
CANNOT BREAK THROUGH
AUSTRIAN PORT IS BATTERED TO PIECES
Moved Backa a
Formally Proclaimed

MANS WOULD STRIKE THE NORTHERN LINE OF PARIS
ITARY AUTHORITIES THIS EVENING INSISTED
SBLE FOR THEM TO ISOLATE WITHIN
OF 1T TODAY.
Holding Germans Back
INVADERS GALLIENI THE
MILITARY GOVERNOR, "HAS THROWN
OUR LINES WITHOUT BEING ABLE SLIGHTEST
PRESTON THEIR RIGHT PRESSED BACK,
AND IN COMPLETE ORDER DAMAGE ON
THEM AND EVERY ATTEMPT THROUGH
NORTH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Give Him a Heavy Vote.

The following is the vote on the re-
publican and democratic county tic
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
AMERICANS LOSE TWELVE;
FLAG OF TRUCE VIOLATED

Washington, April %. = This state
ment was just issued by the Navy de-
partment:
"a dispatch from Rear Admiral
Badger received at $40 a. m. reports
that a flag Of truce was repeatedly
violated by the Mexican federals. 1t
adds that there was little firing since
II a. m. Wednesday, and that the city
is under control"
Vera Cruz, April 23.-Twelve Amer
leans killed and about 80 wounded
marked the compete investment OF
Vera Cruz at noon yesterday by the
United States forces. Four of these
were killed Tuesday and eight Wed
nesday.
Rear Admiral Fletcher sent a note
to the local officials, calling on them to
cooperate with the American officers
in the restoration of order by calling
off sharpshooters and by resuming the
local government, but none of the city
officers could be found.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
MORE MEN LAND;
CITY IS SHELLED

Washington, April PA dispatch
received here shortly before II O'Clock
today said the capture of the entire
city of Vera Cruz by the Americans
was under way. The dispatch carried
no details, but additional word was ex-
pected momentarily.
The dispatch added that additional
marines landed this morning under
cover of heavy fire from big guns.
''The Prairie" the dispatch con-
cluded, sis aiding the fleet in Smelling
the residence section, still held by the
Mexicans.
Official confirmation of earlier re-
ports that fighting had been renewed
in Vera Cruz was received at the state
department shortly before 8 O'Clock
this morning.
The message read:
Supported by the big guns of the
Atlantic fleet, which now occupies a
commanding place in the harbor, the
capture of the entire city of Vera Cruz
was begun this morning"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01

Odessa A killing frost was exper-
fenced here this week, the government
thermometer registering "a degrees
above zero. Fruit trees are in full
blossom, and it is feared that most all
blossoms are frozen and fruit will be
scarce. Wheat crops have been de-
layed by the cold weater. A heavy
frost is again predicted, and orchard
owners are prepared to protect fruit.
Valleyford = The heavy frost that
visited this section last week is
thought to have hurt fruit, but it is
not far enough along to be seriously
damaged. ALI winter crops are doing
nicely and much of the spring grain is
sown. The orchardists are nearly all
through with the spraying and pruning.
The vegetable gardens are looming up
on most Of the tracts and the early po-
tatoes are peeping through the ground
Walla Walla - Frost damage was
done last week in the valley, though
it is not believed it will be heavy.
The sun did not shine warm enough to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Apple GrolDer Suggests
"Hundred Tree" Contest

Spokane-L. M. Cox, we'll known
fruit grower of Zillah, WASH, has sug-
gested to Manager Gordon C. Corbaley
of the Seventh National Apple show,
the holding of Zone Hundred Tree
Contest" among apple growers of the
Pacific Northwest this year. The
board of trustees are considering the
suggestion favorably.
The plan proposed is to have each
contestant assume personal supervision
of 100 specified trees in his orchard,
keeping record of the date of each
operation, equipment used and kind
and amount of material used. Photo
graphs would be taken after pruning,
one when the trees are in full blossom,
one after thinning and the last just be-
fore picking. 1t is proposed to base
net returns on the market price at the
time of the Seventh National Apple
show, November to Fl.
Mr.. Cox would have each contestant
exhibit at the show ten boxes Of extra
fancy apples from his 100 trees, in ad-
dition to five boxes of fancy, four
boxes of "C'' grade and one box of
culls.
He proposes to have the following
considerations used as a basis of
award: Total yield, percentage of
extra fancy, fancy and "C'' grade,
records, accounts, photographs and net
profit.
AS prizes he would give ten per cent
of net profit for first, roll-top desk
for second and a set of blank records
for keeping farm accounts for third.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Grain Sacks Not Sold;
Big Supply N0lO Ready

Olympia 60, 800 of the 1,000,-
900 grain sacks allotted the wheat
growing counties of Washington were
sold up to April l, according to report
rendered to the board of control by Su-
perintendent Henry Drum of the state
penitentiary.
Until June l, under the new law,
the remaining sacks may be sold, upon
application, to the farmers of any
county at the fixed price of 81 cents.
After June l, if any of the sacks re-
main, they may be sold on the open
market at the prevailing price.
Superintendent Drum states he be-
lieves the sacks will find ready sale at
the 81 cent rate before June 1, as the
prevailing price quoted by grain COM
panies now is 81 cents.
Whitman county has been the larg-
est purchaser Of sacks to date, taking
$500. Klickitat county took its en-
tire apportionment, 10000. Benton
county took 10000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Fletcher Issues Peace
Proclamation to Mericans

Vera Cruz, April rs. = Admiral
Fletcher today issued the following
proclamation ''to the people Of Vera
Cruz"
''The naval forces of the United
States that are of my command, have
occupied temporarily the city of Vera
Cruz to supervise the public admins.
tration on account of the disturbed
conditions which at present prevail in
Mexico.
"All employees of the municipality
of this port are invited to continue ir
the discharge of their Offices as they
have done up to the present.
"The military authorities will not
intervene in the civil and administers
tive affairs 50 long as good order anG
peace in the town are not impaired.
Cali peaceful citizens may conf.
IDENTIFY continue in their usual occupa-
tions, certain that they will be pro.
tected in their persons and property
and likewise in their proper social re-
lations.
''The commander signing gives
assurances there will be no interfer.
ence with civil authorities, except in
case Of necessity and guided always by
the observance of law and order.
"The taxes due and the use of them
will continue being made in the same
form as up to the present time and in
conformity with law"
The proclamation was printed in
Spanish and scattered throughout the
town.
Both Rear Admiral Fletcher and
Captain Rush declare themselves well
satisfied with the manner in which
the positions have been occupied by
the Americans. The work of santa.
tion and policing of the city generally
was taken up today.