davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
RIS-TO-LONDON AIR
RACE PLANS COMPLETE

PARIS, May. 27.--Paris to-day romz
plcted details of the first London-to-
Paris and back aeroplane races which
take place the last of this month,
They win be run under the joint rule
Of the Aero clubs of France and
Great Britain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
HORSE
W|NSRACF
American Horse Wins
Famous English Derby
by Three Lengths
United Prehs

United Press
EPSON, Eng, May 27.-Durbar II,
an American horse owned by H. B.
Duryea and ridden by McGee, an Am
erican jockey, won the derby by three
lengths. Hapsburg was second and
Peter the Hermit was third.
The suffragettes did not interfere.
Contrary to expectations they did not
attend.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

VERA CRUZ, Mex, May 27.--It is
8sported that Mexico City emissaries
asked General Funston II Huerta
would be welcome within the Ameri-
can lines. General Funston refused
to confirm or deny the report, but ad-
mitted he had asked Washington for
pstnission to make public some news
80.
96e rumors that Huerta is en- route
to Puerto to take passage on a Ger
man sAip. is unconfirmed Mexicans
arriving from the capital said it was
expected the dictator would flee soon-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.--
1t is practically certain unless Car
ranzs approves of the list to be pre-
pased from which Huerta's successor
II TO be Professionally selected, the
Niagara conference will fail. Car
ransa's name will not appear on the
list. He is willing to wait until the
general election but insists the list
be composed of men who are not iden-
titled with Huerta's regime.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 27--At
noon the thermometer registered 90
The forocastcr predicts the tempera-
ture will reach % before the day. is
over. Two deaths occurred yester-
day. The temperature is above 30
in most eastern cities. The high hu-
midity wilted Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27.-At II
o'clock the temperature was s5 and
rising. The east side is suffering.
Yesterday was the hottest May day
for thirty-two years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-28
SEVEN lose lives IN
| EASTERN HOT WAVE.
tive Perish in Canton, Ohio While Philadelphia
Reports Two Dead---Many Prostrations---N
York has Hottest Day in May for 81 Years
United Press.

United Press.
. CLEVELAND, May 27.-A heat
wave has Ohio in its grasp. A score
of prostrations and five deaths occur
rea in Canton in the past "a hours.
No relief is near. The ice companies
are swamped with orders.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
IGO ITEMS

The late rains have placed the
ground I'm fine condition for blowing
and seeding, which is now being done
by the ranchers.
DIR. Walter S. Nye and family, late
OF Winnipeg. Canada, are visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Nye.
The DR.. is a good dentist, and Is look
Ing for location where he Will prac-
tice his profession
David Burrell has Just completed
some valuable improvements to his
premises by the building OF new
granary and corn crib.
The Hutchinson Bros. nave leased
the George w. Strong place and are
seeding 80 acres to wheat.
! Born TO Mrs. Pearl Hooker on Mon
day the 5th, inst, a nine pound girl
baby. Mother and babe getting along
nicely.
Sunday school has been suspended
for the winter. on account OF lack Of
interest by the residents OF the com
munity. In cases like this no com
mens are necessary.
Roy Burrel is building a two room
addition 20 his residence.
Our school Is progressing finely.
! Rosalee. the three weeks old daugb-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Hughes
died Tuesday evening OF this week.
Funeral at 10 o'clock a m. 10 day at
American Falls. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of the community.
The New Idea Club has ordered it's
first installment of books for the libra
ry and IL will only be a short time
until the books will be here and placed
In circulation among the reading pub
lie. This IL a step in the right direc-
ton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
NEW QUESTION RAISED
REGARDING COURT VACANCY.
Belief Expressed That Neither OF the
Nominees Can Fill Vacancy Caus-
ed by Stewards Death.

That the writing i'm of one name
on the general election ballot in the
space left on the non-partisan side
of the ticket for justice of the su-
preme court, would raise a serious
question as to whether the bearer of
that name was not the regularly cleo
ted justice of that tribunal to succeed
Justice George II. Stewart, deceased,
is now said by those who have inves-
tigated the peculiar situation with ref
erence to the vacancy, to be true The
uncertainty of the law with regard to
the filling of the vacancy made pos
sible through the death of Justice
Stewart is said to have created a sit
uation that can only be definitely de-
cided through litigation before the
supreme court.
1t is now believed to be certain that
neither of the present nominees for
justice of the supreme court, Edward
A. Walters or William NJ. Morgan,
nominated to succeed James F.. ALL
SHE. or Warren Truitt. who was ap-
pointed IOllOWlnR the formers reSlS-
nation to fill the unexpired term, can
be elected to succeed Justice Stew
art. They were placed in nomination
for the purpose of filling the vacancy
on the bench through the expiration
of the six year term of Justice ALL
SHE The law does not provide for the
filling of vacancy or the making of
a nomination OF candidates on a nom
partisan ticket. The governor is en-
powered to appoint a justice of the
supreme court where there is va
cancy until such a time as the vacan-
cy can be filled at the next general
election The death of Justice Stew
art took place following the primary
election and prior to the general cleo
ton. II is now claimed that should
names be written on the general cleo
tion ballot for justice of the supreme
court the very serious question would
be raised as 10 whether or not the
bearer OF that name receiving the
highest number Of votes would not
be regularly elected. Capital News
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
RILEY EVENING AT AUDITORIUM

Rev. J. II. Clark will give a Riley
evening at the Auditorium next Mon
day evening. MIR. Clark is too well
known and his abilities too generally
recognized TO make an extended no.
ticc necessary. lie was for severnt'
years resident of American Falls
and was factor In bringing capital
and people here in the early days OF
our new development. He suffered a
throat trouble before coming here that
caused him 10 temporarily leave the
ministry and avoid public speaking.
but reentered the ministry about four
years ago and In now located In Cali
fornia. He has been giving Riley
readings for some time and has many
splendid press notices and letters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
ABANDONING BARBED WIRE.

Stockmn are coming TO the greater
use of smooth wire instead of the
barbed kind. Since humane socie-
ties first invaded the COW country q
campaign against barbed wire has
been vaged.
Recently the federal government
took up the question of fencing on the
forest reserves in Washington and
Oregon. Barbed wire costs more than
smooth wire, and so smooth wire was
decided upon for the public drift
fences. II was found TO fill the bill
and row stockmen in the no-thwe
are following suit because the gov
eminent says IL is Just as good and II
costs considerably less. An unanswer-
able argument against barbed wire
always has been that IT injured the
animals which bumped up against IL.
but that did not interest the cattle
men until the demand for perfect
hides became so great that the dam
age done by the barbs was reduced
TO . natter Of dollars and cents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
HAD REAL CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Judge William j. Travis Has Ger
ficate OF Nomination But Re-
fuses to Make Race.

Power county was hoAored with
a candidate for district Judge, last
week, but cast the honor lightly aside
The recipient of the nomination was
not candidate and did not expect
the honor to be conferred and declin-
ed with thanks to make the race Sat
urday morning Judge Travis received
III the mails a certificate of nomina-
tion for districe judge for this dis
trict from the secretary of state. This
was the first intimation he had re-
cieved of the honor conferred, and
1t was some little time before he
could believe the evidence before his
eyes. A little investigation disclosed
the fact that Mr.. Travis had received
two votes for districe Judge i'm Amer
lean Falls precinct, and the Right
Honorable T. D. Jones one vote. I'm
der the act providing for a non-par-
tisan election for judges, the persons
receiving the highest and the next
highest votes are the nominees. Au-
ditor Bultinch certified the vote for
Mr.. Travis to the state board of can
vassers and they certified it to the
secretary of state. and Mr.. Travis au-
tomaticaily became a candidate. He
at once sent kilograms to Secretary
of State Clifford declining the NOM
ination, and to the county auditors of
all the counties in the Fifth judicial
district, requesting that his name be
left off the ballot. People will have
an opportunity to vote for him, how
ever, for he has been nominated for
justice of the peace for American
Falls precinct
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
". r. Church Services.

1890. Sunday school
1880. Public worship. sermon by
Rev. J. r. Clark. formerly pastor of
the church, but now located in Cali
fornia.
1880. Evening service. Subject, "A
Popular Sin"
At $50. meeting OF all the young
people The Epvorth League will be
reorganized and plans made for the
religious work OF the young people.
The public is urged to attend all
services. We viii endeavor to make
this the church OF the cordial well
scme-" A. ". James, pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
A NEW SETTLER

A. w. Ramsford. OF Shelburn, Ill.,,
has decided to cast his lot here. after
Investigating other western localities
He is an old friend of NJ E. Drake
and family. and was here the first day
OF the fair. From here he went to
Cheyenne. Wyoming. to investigate that
section. After making his investiga-
tions he concluded American Falls
was good enough for him. and has
shipped his goods and has his family
enroute.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
1T COST CANDIDATES.
SOMETHING TO RUN.
Primary Election Expenses Even In
Free Country, Amount TO
Neat Little sum.

The expenses of the fifty out of
f:fty-one candidates who ran for leg
islative or county positions total the
neat sum of S1,091.96. Mr.. Studdert,
Democratic candidate for coroner,
neglected to file his expense account
and will be penalized by not being
allowed to run for the office. although
he was nominated without opposition
in his own party Many of the can
didates for nomination had no oppo-
sition and this helped to keep expen-
ses down. The expenses of the several
candidates We're as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08

After long and emphatic protests
on the part OF American manufacture
ers. the Democratic secretaries OF war
and navy cancelled the contracts they
had let to British firms for some
sixty or seventy thousand dollars
worth OF brass buttons for American
uniforms. The war and the uncertainty
of delivery supplied the secretaries
with an excuse for cancelIing the con-
tracts. But what will happen to the
workingmen Of America II the next
contract awarded a foreign firm can
not be cancelled? And is II showing
the right spirit when cabinet officers
have to be compelled to cancel con-
tracts which they willingly granted
foreign manufacturers7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08

VraInS and UfASseS.
+. Heberline, Turkey Red, first.
A. Bethke, Turkey Red, second.
Frank Kluck, Gold Con first.
Mrs. f. j. Rice, Gold Coin second.
Frank Kluck, dry land sheaf oats, first.
J. Il. Bowen, dry land sheaf oats, second
o. T. Faa irrigated sheaf oats, first
c. Martens, dry land threshed oats, first
Frank Kluck, dry land threshed oats, second
A. j. Clark. yellow fnt corn, first
II. c. Martens. yellow flint corn second.
j. G. Coleman, popcorn, first
Frank Kluck alfalfa first.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
WEATHER REPORT
BULL MOOSE VOTE WEAK.

Official figures from thirty counties
In the recent Illinois primary show
that the Bull Moose vote was an al
most negligible quantity IN that state.
The keenest contest in which the Bull
Moose figured was that of the race
for sherin In Cook county, lChicago).
but In that cor,est the Republicans
Dolied more than ten times an many
votes as the progressives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
STATE ENGINEER
DIES SUDDENLY
WAS SICK BUT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS AND DEATH CAUSES
SHOCK TO ALL STATE OFF,
CIALS-PNEUM0NIA THE CAUSE
Deceased Was Best known On Ac-
count of His Work In Connection
with building Of State Highways
Was An Efficient 0nicer and Great
ly Beloved by All-No Successor Yet

State Engineer Frank p. King died
In Boise hospital Wednesday MORN
ing, after an Illness of about twenty
four hours, of pneumonia. His death
came as a shock TO the public, few
people knowing that he was at all In
disposed. None of the state officials.
with whom he was favorite, were
aware that he was seriously III until
his death was announced.
Mr.. King had devoted a large part
OF his time during the past year to as
sisting the state highway commits
sion In its work of planning and build
ing state roads. He was rated I'm Off
cial circles, as being the best engineer
the state ever had He was very
thorough and conscientious I'm his
work. and so conducted himself as to
win the strong friendship of all with
whom he associated In any way.
He was a railroad engineer before
coming here. and surveyed and helped
construct large part of the Denver &
Rio Grande's line through Colorado.
His first work In Idaho was on the
Of the Boise Interurban
line from Boise to Caldwell
II will be hard to find a successor
for Mr. King who will have the con-
fdence OF the public to such an extent
as he enjoyed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-08
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE FAIR
Grains and Grasses.


RslSaa RsSerlinT Tnrnnr Turkey S.d Red s.da first
Kluck, Gold
Mrs F. j. Rice Gold Coin. second
SS ss dry %y a"S %d sa nsai oa Sas secona Gss
0 T. Faa, irrigated
c Martens, dry land threshed
Frank Kuck, dry land threshed
A. J. Clark. yellow hnt
H. c. Martens. yellow flint second
Frank Kluck, alfalfa, first.
I.enne skagg parsnips second
Frank Kuck field
A. W. lsaak, first cucumoers.
Frank Peacock, tomatoes.
Mrs William Walter cauihower
Ohio and Carmen No potatoes.
Sa S,Gs Coleman % sweepstakes potatoes first
F. ziek, table
Marvin Tyler first beets mangels
Jack Booth, Watermelon, second on muskmellon.
John r. Bowen summer squash second
A G saee second on Hubbard squash
Joshua Lewis second yellow Danver
j. s. Hamilton, first on long carrots.
on squash.
o. Faa.a aples any variety second
william Walter apples any variety first and first best five
F. Lee on peaches second on crab apples
Liberty Liberty hunt nn first on on French re chi pums .
plates pums prun and peaches
1elles Canned and Picked Fruits.
Mrs G. W. sanger native
Mrs NJ Drake, plums pickle
Mrs gooseserry Jelly second on cuant
Strong dewberes first on berries second
on apple Jelly first on aprieos and bakOes first sooseey
Mcbride O e
Mrs F. r. Hook second on plums
A on raspberries. hrsto prunes
Mr.. n.,.n ..,dns Dairy y and 1snil Pantry ntry;..
Mrs William Hanson,
Nelson, cookies.
butter
Mrs. Mrs Andrew Andre Isosander, first angel food cake
Mrs John Ieschner,
Mrs Mary zek,
Kramlch. first IT, on n bread d0'''
Mis- Miss EG ses sesrGs s1., frs, ton. ." marShma'o"s
Miss sybl spadng, divinity.
Mrs Booth, first on doughnus
Mrs Moore hrst drawn
Mrs Dahlen centerpiece
lace cenerpiece crocheed lace cenepece doe
Mrs G. L. Page first towels kitchen
W. Drks nrston sofa pillow
MRS g. strong first on initiated eenerpieee first on machine
Miss Eva Barnard first on fancy
Mrs Tom Do%nes first embroidered nightgown first
Mrs G. Winters baby
second on sofa pillow and lunch cloth.
Mrs Mcbride first darnng and patching
knitted shawl second on crocheed lunch
Mrs A T. Nash, patching.
Of
second on silk embroidery,
A D. Babcock second on colt
Phibrick & Greenwood, stallion
r. Sanger first matched farm
F. Ernst first Prcheron stallion
lion.
John J. Mehhaf, yearling
G. Isaak two-year-old
J. {. n on broodn mar
c. p. Abercrombie two-year-old colt
G. Z Tyler, o n
g J Bergstrom, stallion first on yearlng colt
G. Yarnel first Iiolsen bull
and calf; second Durham on COW
A G. Salee.
G. W. OF BULL Durham COW and
calf. Durham
G. H. Stanger, or
". T Oliver, Jersey
Fall Creek Sheep Company first and second Hampshire
Division.
C. ".
Davis Stanper, Duroc special
o
Parnham
second Duroc
Poultry
OF
A. Clark first Of
duck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-16
MASONIC BULLETIN

Stated Cou.lavc in ANA
Milo Commandery No. ~.
X !. Monday Oct u 1870
p. m.
REGULAR meeting Eastern
star 1850 p a. tuesday o.
tobet l3
Called Conv.caion We'd
nesday evening Amarillo
Chapter No. 100. T. A. NJ
October a. 100 p. m. NJ
NJ DEGREE.
Called communication
ihursday evening Amarillo
Lodge a. ! & A.. W. 1870
y. m, O,,ob,, D.. work o.
ihc T.. A. and fcllowrrai,
Degree
Stated Convocalion Am
aIillo Chapter 40. 100 K.
A. NJ 15O p IA. OIpb~f
10.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Business and Legislation.

The business interests of the United States have
just given President Wilson convincing evidence of
the fact that they not hostile to pending legis
laon merely because he is insisting upon its
ment. They evidently know what is good for them
and what is bad for them, and do not keep their
knowledge secret; that is all.
By vote of 522 to I24 the chambers of commerce
OF the United States have expressed their approval of
one of the Presidents pet measures-the interstate
trade commission bill-the same measure which
a large representation of the foreign trade
ton, which met recently in this city, indorsed, ex-
pressing desire to it enacted at this session.
At the same time these delegates pointed out the
dangers to the country which the enactment of fur
ther proposed business legislation would involve.
The views of the country's masters of commerce
and industry on the trades commission bill will
doubtless appeal to the President as sound May he
not give them credit for equally sound judgment as
to the other measures? Should he not give the busi-
ness men credit for sincerity and an honesty of pur-
pose, and permit himself to believe that they know
well as if not better, than any else what will
impede and what will accelerate the restoration of
industrial activity?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
Today's Ceremony IN Arlington.

Arlington Cemetery, where now are clustered the
graves of soldiers of the North and soldiers of the
South, will be the scene today of ceremony which
had its inspiration in these words of William Nc
Kinley, spoken fifteen years ago in Atlanta, soon
after the close of the Spanish war, by Union and
Confederate veterans fighting side by side: "We
should share with you in the of the graves of
Confederate soldiers"
This sentiment, proclaimed by President of the
United States, who had fought calamity in the Union
army, ushered IN new era of fraternity, in which
South sought to outdo North in demonstrations of
good will A Confederate section was set apart in
Arlington, and Blue decorated the graves of Gray,
while Gray heaped blossoms upon the tombs of Blue.
And this spirit has been spreading until the last
trace of sectional bitterness and blame has disap-
peared and today veterans of North and South, and
then descendantA win gather IN beautiful Arlington
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
HISTORY BUILDERS.
How an Outgoing Senator Said
Cood-by.


Written Expressly for The Herald)
BY DIR. Il. ,. EDWARDS.
Mr.. A. A. johnson. now Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, was some thirty years ago brought
into Intimate association officially with
some Of the great minds and striking per-
sonalities that were members of the
United States Senate at that time. In
the last two years Of the. administration
OF President Rutherford B. Hayes. Mr..
Johnson was I'm Official connection with
the Committee on Foreign Relations Of
the Senate. There he was brought into
most friendly relations with William w.
Eaton, Senator from Connecticut. whose
term expired on the day Of the inaugu-
ration of President James A. Garfield.
My relations with that committee were
extremely pleasant" said Mr.. johnson
to ne. Il remember distinctly with what
grace and dignity Senator Burnside OF
Rhode Island. who had greater reputa-
ton as a general In commanding large
bodies Of men in the Union army than
he gained in civil life. although he was
governor of Rhode Island and Senator
of the United States, and took his seat
as chairman Of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
1T was on account of his social and
personal qualities that Senator Eaton
especially attracted his colleagues in the
Senate. He did not speak often upon the
floor OF the Senate. hut when he did he
received the attention of all those pres
ent.
Let me recall an incident which occur
red within an hour or two after Senator
Eaton's term as United States Senator
expired. on March 4. 1851. The Senator
remained in his seat until after the inau-
guration Of Vice President Chester A.
Arthur. He went Immediately after the
induction of the Vice President into Office
to the Foreign Relations Committee room.
Having taken his accustomed chair. he
sent to the Senate restaurant for a small
bottle OF champagne. When the bottle
had been opened. Senator Eaton. with
much charm Of manner, asked me to join
him in a glass of wine.
''As We slipped the champagne leisure
ly. Senator Eaton chatted reminiscently
and delightfully."-. He reviewed some OF
his experiences as Senator. think he
felt somewhat depressed that his party
had not been triumphant in the Presiden-
tial election, and that at noon Of that
day his term OF service as United States
Senator would he over. He was succeed
ed by, Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, a fellow
townsman, of Hartford, Conn, and a
warm personal friend.
After a while Senator Eaton arose.
saying that he was going directly from
the Capitol to the railroad station to take
a train for his home in Hartford. 4
walked with him to his carriage. He still
tried to be cheerful, and there was a
charming smile upon his lips as he gave
me his hand and said good-by. He
passed out of my sight, nor did / ever
see him again. But / have always cher
lshed the memory of Senator Eaton. for
I knew him to be not only an honorable
and very able man, but also a man pos
sessed of all the qualities which make for
true friendship
Copyright. 1914, by Or. Z. J. Edwards. All rights
rcssrredl
-omorrow DIR. Edwards will tell of
Two Senators Who Showed One Point
of Resemblance"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04

A most extraordinary individual IS Daniel Vinton
Jauch, the Agricultural Department watchman who
evolved drama and set the stage which he was
to appear as the hero, and thus win an increase in
wages The man shows no signs of insanity. His
little plot given happy ending, would be applauded
as clever if shown moving picture screen, but
in real life the police inquisitve and matter
of fact than they in the film world, Jauch has
discovered. 1t remains to be seen, however whether
the criminal charge of attempting destroy public
building can be maintained against him So far, as
at present revealed his sole object to appear
the hero who saved the building from destruction,
though there real danger, but only the ndica
tions Of i carefully prepared BY himself