davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
SLIP TWO OVER
THE GATE CITY
Out-Generaled the PocateIlo
Bunch in Hiring Players

After playing even with the Poca-
tello ball team in the Three B League
series since the Fourth OF July, the
local team took two games from last
week. The Friday game was won
by a score of 16 to 8 and on Sun
day the score was to 5.
Pocatello started to gathering out
side players for these two games as
they did on the Fourth, but this time
the managers of the local team got
wise to what was going on, and, as
the Boise and Murray teams had just
been dropped from the Union Associa-
ton, they had an excellent chance to
do some strengenthing themselves.
Pocatello went to Boise for their
players and American Falls took on
four of the Murray leaguers for the
Friday game and five on Sunday, and
the fact that they won both games
shows their ability to beat Pocatello
even at hiring players.
Kelly was on the mound for the
locals in the Friday game and his
work was in every way superior to
that of either of the men the Poca-
tello team used. Kirkendall pitched
for the Indians until the middle of the
sixth inning when he was relieved by
Bill Kuss, late of the Boise team.
In the Sunday game Crespi, of the
Murray team, pitched for the locals
and Joe Woods, of Boise, worked for
the Indians. 1t was by far the best
exhibition of base ball. but the almost
continuous wrangling of the players
was disgusting to the spectators. Up
to this time Pocatello had kept its
record fairly clean in this respect, but
some of their hired players seemed
to think they could steal the game
by questioning every decision of the
umpire. And they did finally manage
to save their money by having the UNI
pire call all bets off.
Pocatello will play here next Sun
day and no doubt they will make every
effort to get the long end of the score
Another Game.
On Wednesday afternoon the Has
beens" played against the Would
bes' for the benefit of the library. Tn.
tournout was the lightest of the sea
son, but the game was much bette
than some of the exhibitions that hav'
been seen here. The "Hasbeens" go
the game by a score of IL to s. TIL
lineup of the teams was as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
CHANGES AT FIRST NATIONAL

Saturday there will be two changes
at the First National bank. J. I.
Doran retires as cashier, having re-
signed some time ago, and he viii be
succeeded by Jay Gibson.
M. A. Wones, the assistant cashier,
has also resigned and will leave tbs
bank Friday to engage in the real
estate business. H.-6. A Winter, who
Mas been-out -ef--town- for several
succeeds Mr.--Wones.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
who WILL GET THE
FIFTEEN DOLLARS IN GOLD
The Second Count in the Press Piano Contest WiH be
Held Friday, July 81, at 7.3O p. NJ Special Prizes
Haue Bearing Who VIII be the Winner at the
Final Count

Interest in the Press popular voting
contest is now at fever heat, and the
contestants and their friends are hust-
ling for new subscribers and renewals
in way that is very interesting. They
realize that the one who wins the
beautiful piano will get prize worthy
of their efforts and they are doing
all they can to see that their favorite
candidate comes home ahead.
That the capital prize is certainly
worth a lot of hustling goes without
saying.
You will have to hurry to get your
votes in as the second count in this
great contest comes off July 81, the
bonus votes hold good only until then
Don't wait. Keep on hustling be-
cause, while you are laying off some
one else may be working and getting
the new subscribers that you might
have if you had kept going. Ten dol
lars in Gold to the contestant making
the greatest gain since the first count (;
five dollars in gold to the contestant
making second greatest gain. The
ballot box closes at 1880 o'clock in the
evening, and the count will take place
Immediately thereafter.
1t never pays to stop even to get
your breath.
Just keep on going. Your friends
will see that you are doing your best
to win, and will all turn in and hell
you.
Nothing comes to him who waits
the ones who do the hustling are re
warded in the end.
The second count will be made Fri
day evening, July 81, by the judges
Do not forget the prizes the mer
chants are giving. If not fortunate
enough to secure the piano, you ma,
receive one of the merchants prize
and they are well worth working for
Bear in mind that the ballot box i
closed for the second count at 7:3
o'clock, Friday. July 81. Be sure an
have your votes all in by that time S
that you will have a fair chance t
show what your standing is.
Remember and have your friend
: trade with the merchants giving COZ
pons. Their ads. appear in this is
isue in connection with our wonder
full offer.
Sparks Meat Co.
o. A. Schmidt
Fall Creek Mercantile Co.
Gem State Lumber Co.
Cartercar Auto Co
Remember the $1,000 in gold go'
to the one who makes the creates
d, gain in number of votes and the $5.'
to the one making the next create
y. gain.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
FOR COMMISSIONER, First District

l desire to announce to the voters
and taxpayers of Power county that l
will be a candidate for nomination on
the Democratic ticket to the position
of commissioner of the first district.
Thirty-one years of residence and
thorough knowledge OF conditions in
all parts of the county, l think, amply
Qualities me to fill the office, and
shall apprc ciate the support of all
Democratic voters at the primary cleo
ton September first
c. E. TYLER.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
ARB0N VALLEY BOOSTERS
OFFER INDUCEMENTS FOR
BRANCH TO POWER CITY
Committee Met With Short Line Or
ficials in Salt Lake, and Make Con-
eessiOns for Building American
Falls Extension to the Line.

Free right of way and a substantial
freight bonus in return for the ex-
pense of constructing sixty miles Of
railroad through Blue Greek, Poca-
tello, Curley and Bannock valleys to
American Falls we're the inducements
offered to the Oregon Short Line by a
committee Of farmers who met yes
terday afternoon with T. Z. Calvin,
vice president and general manager,
and d. r. Gray, assistant general
freight agent, says the Herald-Repub-
lican.
Both Mr.. Calvin and Mr.. Gray
think favorably of the project, say
members of the committee, and both
will leave in a few days for the four
valleys to look over the proposed
route.
It is expected that if the line is
constructed it will branch from the
main line at either Brigham City,
lItIlOulOn VI
surveys already have been made by
the railroad through the four valleys
and it is said that no difficulties of
construction have been encountered
Few bridges will have to built and
there are no particularly heavy grades
or sharp curves. 1t is also declared
that the greatest difference in eleva-
ton from the starting point at any
place on the line is 500 feet.
/ Farmers in the four valleys are en-
thusiastic over the proposed road, for
they believe that it will enable them
to increase their output of crops al
least 100 per cent in eighteen months
and from 200 to 800 per cent in foui
years. Under the present system o
wagons and auto trucks in summe
and sleighs in winter for hauling, tn
cost of transportation is from 10
80 cents a hundred pounds, and it
said that the cost of getting a GRO
out of the valleys to a railroad poir
is equal to the cost of raising it.
The citizens of the valleys have oi
} ganized under the name of the Cei
lew -Bannock Development compan
and are determined to get a branc
line of some road through to Amer
I can Falls. If they cannot persuac
any of the steam roads to build on
, they will construct an electric lin
} they say.
Those who met with the railroad o
ficials yesterday were S. L. Cox
D Snowville; ]. L. Bailey Of Arboi
Y Idaho; j. W Haws of Holbrook
Y Soren Hansen of Pocatello vale
! Idaho; A. J. Nelson of Blue Greek
n Joseph Benson of Canyon, Idaho; an
n T. Allen E. Roach of Tremonton. tt
commercial clubs of TremontOn an
0 Garfield were represented by Dav
0 Holmgren and Moses Evans, respe
y lively.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

Remember that many Of our leading
merchants are interested in this con-
test and give 25-vote coupons with
every dollars cash purchase. Also,
those who do not fully understand the
rules and regulations Of this contest
can call at this office, OF write us, and
we will be pleased to go over the
proposition with you.
The following is the result Of the
first count AID tb. present standing
OF each CoAtestant:
The standing Of contestants at the
first count is as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
FIRE AT HOTEL REMINGTON

= A fire started at the Hotel Reming-
ton at 7 o'clock p. m, last wednesday,
which might have proved very disas-
ferrous had it not occurred during day
light hours. The fire was in the front
Of the house in the third story and was
discovered by Mr.. Hall who passed
the door on his way down stairs Not
much damage was done. although the
water caused the plastering to fall In
the room formerly used as parlor
on the second floor, also the plastering
in the lobby.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for nomination on the Re
publican ticket for representative In
the legislature. If nominated and
elected / shall use my best efforts TO
bring about beneficial legislation.
ANDREW MAY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
FOR STATE SENATOR

l desire to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
state senator subject to the action of
the voters of Power county at the pri-
mary election, September lst.
X. ID. HOUTZ.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
DEATH AT YALE, IDAHO.

Mrs. Lesser, wife of George Lesser
of Yale, Idaho. died at her home Mon
dav of kidney trouble. after an Illness
of two weeks. Mrs. Lesser leaves
husband and two children, a boy ane
GIRL. the oldest being FIVE years ola
The funeral was held Wednesday iron
the home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

Bennon relieved Dody in the third,
the divers exchanged places in the
second, Jeffries and Mcmahon ex-
changed places in the sixth and MUIR
ray and Dorm also exchanged places
in the sixth.
The library got about $40 from the
gate receipts and lemonade stand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

Prosecuting Attorney. Power counf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
FOR TREASURER

] desire to announce that l will be
a candidate for nomination to the
position of treasurer and tax collec-
tor of Power county ON the electors
Progressive ticket, subject to the ac-
ton Of the voters at the primary elec-
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30
COUNTY TOM BALL CLUB
ORGAN|ZEO SATURDAY
Citizens ot Ellis County Perfect o.
ganization and Central tNceu-
tive Committee l. Named.
Organize Precincts.

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bv ! N AIdnrdfcp. i II Aavhr3.
vas elected Temporary chairman anJ
4. c. Parker. TEMPORARY secretary.
After brief address from Chair
man Mayhow. in which he reviewed
the actions oil the Two clements in
the demo ratio marty 4 psfion va,
made to have all present whe de-
sired, to sign as members of the
club Nearly every man present
signed.
r Mavheu. va. tI.., alactad
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rho convention tha, nn,no,gar,7
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;1i,g Ton, 2a1t= ,1,hs y, a,-,r,. ,.el
c;nrt IN Ellis cat,ntv The obair an
nonrced maj mo would deeor ,l,a an
nointnent ar nj. co,,,,ittao for
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30
INNis PASTOR DIES
AT MINERAL Vi Ellis

Mineral Wells Tex, March go
Rev ]. w Downs, age As, Of En-
MS, died here yesterday morning al
3 o'clock
Rev. Mr. Downs was born in Pan
ola county June 80. 1868; vas ed
ueated in Summer Hill Select
School and Southwestern University
at Georgetown, and entered the
ministry in 1898, peberry circuit III
1901 he was presiding elder Of the
Ljttsbufg district, being the young
est presiding elder in the confer
ence. For ten consecutive years ne
was secretary OF the Texas confer
ence. At birmingham. ia 1906. he
was elected on the first ballot to the
general conference.
For four years Rev Mr.. Downs
was curate of the Southwestern Uni
verSity at Georgetown and president
OF the board of trustees OF Alexan-
der Collegiate Institute at Jackson
vile. Tex. in 19ts he was transfer
red 10 the Northwest Texas cor
terence on account OF i'll health, and
stationed At Mineral Wells After
serving Mineral Wells for four
years he went to Polytechnic, Fort
Worth, for one year, and then to
Ennis, where he was pastor at the
time OF his death His widow, three
sens and one daughter survive him,
besides both parents and Two broth
ers and one sister. all of whom were
with him al the time Of his death. |
Funeral services were conducted |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30

Having ajreaeis t,artifibal.d IL
.,.rs, ..r,...,.. ,.5,,i,5s ,ta a.y t.as
d. = ''tA N'''' '9' VINO - '''ii'' d u -.t
revival meeting at lfe FIRST Bay
tist church. SUNDAY evening before
a conservation composed al nun
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,sa ar5..,,t - r,.a ',.,,,,.,,
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30
4 WAGON LOAD Of HAY
Hi BY INTERURblN CIR
Cnc of the Nuiea Pulling the WAGON
VIII Probably Die and thc
Other Was Slightly IN
juyHd.

What might have been q serious
accident was ayertcd Monday ait
erhoen al about f2.40 O'Clock by
the presence of mind OF 4, ].
French, who lives OF The Anderson
ranch near Forresten, ana motor
man Oliver Of the interurban lines.
MIR. French was driving d wagon
loaded heavily With hay toward
the public square when the interur-
ban ear came over Che slight incline
at the south side OF the square.
The mules backed III aud Mr..
French was unable to turn them
from the track and when partly
across the tracks the ear hit one
of the mules. Just as the car hif
the mule Mr., French jumped and
the motornan applied all the brakes
that were possible. The mule is
badly hurt. The other mule is
only bruised by being thrown to
the pavement. No one was hurt.
According to spectators who saw
the accident the wheels Of thp in
terurban were locked going down
the grade and every effort was made
to prevent the accident. The in
terurban cars crew consisted of
Oliver and Gorum, one a motorman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30


been no standing room in the
church. The services were eharar-
.erized by dec. faeiina aaA OH
songs. such "a mo144g used 10
sing. resounard from ceiling to
noor and HaH 5Jt %, she Windows
The meh -.ag. Tav ans Justify /
aaa aHaarguHv believed bet tHag
we're singing. converts were made t
Men we've given au e3p9rtanty 10 |
--sw5ar off taer allegiance with |
cid King Booze in the ai&ht Of |
@eu md men accepted the oHpog-
tapItT Men @ere e5Nea the or
aarunE to ask for prayers ard
men dtd. 1ien were giYen Tie OPP
oftHity to make their stand Oh
the Lords side aud did 50.
The day has come said br.
Norris before he began his ser
hon. when the churches mus
throw t1eii doors open TO tn
down ana out or else the Gown ahd
cut viii overthrow the churches,
Or. Norris requested all men ihH
his congregation 10 make them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30


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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
WORKERS RIOTS
PROVE SERIOUS
ITALIAN LABOR TROUBLES IN
CRITICAL sHAPE-PoLIcE
AND SOLDIERS RESISTED.

Rome, June 10.-Another serious
riot in connection with the general
strike of Italian workmen occurred
near the labor exchange today. A
body of strikers trying to reach the
center of the city came into contact
with strong forces of police and troops
who broke up the parade.
Some of the more determined strik-
ers endeavored to erect a barricade,
while others rushed to the roofs Of
houses and pelted the soldiers and
policemen with tiles, shouting "Hurrah
for anarchy
II was reported today that strike
had been proclaimed In Massae-
Carrara by the workers In the marble
Quarries, who are regarded as among
the leaders Of the revolutionary ele-
ment
Outrages Committed.
Rome, June 1O-Further outrages
were committed today by strikers In
various parts of Italy who caused dam
age to several minor railroad stations.
The authorities In consequence have
extended their measures Of precaution
and have posted troops and police to
guard structures liable to attack by
the strikers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
.QU|ET ZONES ARE
BEING MARKED.
Is,,,s,.,,s:5 ,,ss,,ss55- 55-sSi;aner sis,g Orders Posts
" 30 e1r1s ish Noiseless
Districts
ARE DESIGNATED ~
HOSPITAL STREETS
Both Institutions VIII be-
Protected From Unneces-
sary Noises by. Traffic

Workmen have been busy today IN.
stalling the iron posts on which mark.
ers are to be placed to designate the
hospital streets and to call to the At
tention Of car drivers, those in rigs
and pedestrians that they are In the vi
cinity of sick institution and that q
comparative air of quiet and peace
must be observed. The posts were
purchased few weeks ago by Herman
j. Bremhorst, city commissioner OF tho
public safety department and will soon
be ready for use.
The sign bearing the words, Hos
pital streets" which will be In enamel
ed letters will be hung at the top of
the iron posts. They have been placed
SO that the light from the electric arcs
will be thrown upon them to make
them readable by night They have
been installed at the intersection OF
Second and Union and Second and
College streets for the Ottumwa hos.
pital and those calling the attention ia
the public OF the proximity Of st. 10.
seph's hospital at Court and Fourth
and Market and Fourth streets. A
sample post has been installed ut the
corner of Second and Court and will
be used as guide to designate the
streets.
The posts marking the quiet zones
will stand eight and half fest high
and the sign will hang suspended from
cross arm. The lettering will be,
white on q field OF blue and the best
English porcelain enamel will be used.
This Is move In keeping with tha
practice In vogue In many, of tho lar
ger cities where the vicinity OF the
hospitals are kept FREQ Of all noise.
The cutting out of mufflers on autos
unnecessary honking Of the sirens,
ayd all other unnecessary noises Will
be forbidden in these hospital streets
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
BREWERY WORKERS
TO START RUMPUS
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO IN
FLUENcE THE LABOR FEEDER
ALTON OF THE STATE,

Davenport, June 10.-It is expected
that spirited discussion will arise to-
morrow morning when the Interna-
tional Union Of United Brewery Work
ers presents anti-prohibition resolu-
tions to the Iowa state federation Of
labor.
Secretary Louis Kemper of the In
ternational Union is here, assisting
delegates representing Iowa brewery
workers in an effort to get the fedora
tion to pass the proposed resolutions.
They have been anticipating opposi-
ton by presenting their case to dele
gates and trying to secure pledges Of
support.
Ex-Governor Warren Garst, at this
mornings session. explained the new
Iowa worlsingmen's compensation law
to the convention and answered many
questions regarding It's operation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
NOW HAS A BRIDE
CIVIL CEREMONY UNITING Ex-
PRESIDENTS SON TO AMERICAN
GIRL is PERFORMED.

Madrid, June 10.-The civil marriage
of Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter
of the American ambassador to Spain,
and Kermit Roosevelt, son of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, was performed to-
day.
The ceremony was performed at the
ONCE and residence of the chief Of
police by the magistrate of the Buena
Vista district.
Police headquarters are located in a
populous section of the city and the
passage of the wedding party In five
automobiles attracted considerable at
tention.
Moving picture men we're In force
and in the vicinity Of the building q
small crowd gathered which was kept
from approaching too closely by de-
tectives and policemen.
Col. Roosevelt and Ambassador Will
lard were among those present at the
ceremony, after which the wedding
party left the city to pass the after
noon at Toledo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
OFFICIAL COUNT
Of VOTES IS MADE
PARTIES NAME
MEN WHO ARE TO LEAD
THEM IN CAMPAIGN.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 10.-The Off
cial count of the vote cast at the pri-
mary election just completed, shows
that Boise Penrose received 219,871
votes for the republican nomination
for United States senator and ]. Ben
jamin Dimmick 1884.
A. Mitchell Palmer, candidate for
the democratic senatorial nomination,
polled 119,3O2 and Henry Budd, his
opponent, 70,252.
Clifford Pinchot who had no opposi-
for United States senator, received
46,782.
The result of the contest for justice
of the state supreme court shows that
two republicans will run for the place.
Judicial candidates are voted for on a
nonpartisan ballot and it had been ex-
pected that democrat would receive
one Of tha two nominations
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
PHARMACEUTICAL
TRAVELLERS ELECT

Burlington, June 10.-The election
Of oficers Of the Iowa Pharmaceutical
Travellers association held here today
resulted as follows:
President--H. M. Wick, Des Molnes.
Vice President-W J, Schneider.
st. Paul, MINI.
Second vice president-W. g.
Wright, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Third vice PRESIDENT. B. Vincent.
Oskaloosa.
Secretary and treasurer. r.
Cochran, Des Moines.
Omcers for council-w. g. Haupt.
chairman, Des Moines; r. q. Kilburn,
Edgar Hurford, Minneapolis; w. T.
Curwen, Chicago; H. N. McCann, Elk.
hart, Ind.
The Iowa Pharmaceutical associa-
tion, meeting in joint session with the
travellers, will hold It's election OF Of
ficers at the business session on q
boat en- route to Keokuk tomorrow.
Council Bluffs and Clinton are seeking
the 1915 convention.