davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

one ON each side Of the river, and
both inhabited By band affecting
to be traders. Tho principal bust.
ness. however, Of the town establish.
ments near the Timpas. II not the
one farther west (El Pueblo). was
that OF smuggling back and forth
across the International boundary,
which flowed in front OF their
doors: Mexican whiskey being the
chief article Of the traffic. Hence
some OF the frontiermen called them
.'the custom houses.'
Almost half century ago. In the
year 1865. In the shelter OF the
ruins Of the old fort. ON the then
much travelled trail. there went out
the life Of q young man who had
seen but thirty-one years. What
the circumstances OF his death may
have been am unable TO learn;
what his station in life. there is
nothing to tell. In that day. on
the old trail. there was but one form
OF burial for high and low. Wealth
he possessed-the wealth Of love
and loyalty-for above him was
raised mound piled high with
blocks Of limestone. and At its head
slab Of native rock ON which Is
rudely carved. in verse ~ rude. the
tribute Of his companions on the
Trail:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
EDWARD pORRIs
Died July q. 1885

EDWARD IObtRIS -
Died July -. 1855 -
Aged 81 yrs Ems ds
Edward thou hast gone to rest
In this far country OF the west
Brothers and friends mourn and
weep
=. Thou. In this tomb doth sweetiy
sleep
For the others who sleep beside
him-the river winds silently by
their resting place: wild flowers
bloom above them: blue skies bend
over them: and the stars that look
ed down ON the old fort three score
years and more ago. watch nightly
over them.
But few who travel the old trail
now. know or heed IT. history.
NoTE.-G'lcand from THE Old Santa
Fc Trail" by Colonel Henry Inman.
formerly Of the United states Army.
and the History Of Colorado BY
Jerome & Smiley and others. both OF
thcs. ar. TO be found In the Young
Folks Library In I.a Junta.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
TONOpHH SCHOOLS
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Teachers and Pupils Ready to
Enter Upon the Work of
the Fall Semester

Miss Gilkins has had the best of pre-
paration for this work and having had
much experience, will undoubtedly
make this new departure in the To
nopah schools very popular. This
lady was very recently offered a posi-
ton as critic teacher in the Gunnison,
Colo, state normal school, but, like
Miss Hickok, remained true to her
promise to come to Tonopah
A future article will be devoted to
the work and plans for the grades
and kindergarten but just now all
that need be said is that the teachers
selected for the grades will see that
thm work of the elementary schools
is On the same high plane planned
for the high school. Enough addi-
tional teachers have been employed to
permit OF having two teachers for
each of the first four grades and one
to assist the teachers of the upper
four grades. This will give all these
teachers better opportunity to do
! Justice to themselves and their pu-
pills than has ever before been pos,
sible.
The outlook is certainly bright for
successful years work in all depart
ments of the school system and again
we bespeak the hearty cooperation of
the patrons and citizens of the city
generally A little later we shall hope
to see effected an organization of pa
irons and teachers to work for the
upbuilding of the Tonopah schools
For the opening of school we feel
| that the chief lack is teacher Of
music and drawing. We all feel that
these subjects should be supervised
| by a teacher specially trained for the
work but so many additional teach.
ers have been employed for the com
ing year already that the members OF
the board feel that they cannot do
more until they know there will be
sufficient funds. They are anxious to
add this extra teacher to the faculty
and will do so just as soon as they
can see their way clear to stand the
extra expense
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
GET IT INTO CIRCULATION

HE standard in the financial mar
kes OF the world Sounds good
Peggy give opportunity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
GOLD CONTENT VASTLY HELPS roNoPA4

the Bonanza prophed
- months compute.
on made this morning and
this
While silver is
maintain
the world 1t
the higher becomes the relative
sufficient yellow
silver has to be stored sacrifice mil
lion dollars that additionally
the 1913 mark is a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
FROM THE SOUL TO THE TONGUE


Wv semoca
discovers The nnetenh
composed details
everybody included
This greatly pleased be able matter
today something that makes and
works
phraseoog well Of Even the stoa worldly minded proof
compelled
casual his
the oratoy the prescence which the
died
There this twisted
take that while that
within
the
light kindly
detection
matrix the audible Well
feeby
endeavorng analyze
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
eeLAreo CHANGE IN TEXTBOOKS

(TATE SUPERINTENDENT BRAY for other
~ pupils
late that will be impossible pupils
iarze themselves with the before
did
profit
ing with the which feeting his
develops that Prof merely of
Able deputy by technically that
scored him
they last election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03


dorsed,s should do so wit bout delay
men OF d
W.
September
ToNOPAH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
sur HUMANS HAVEN'T SENSE ENOUGH

~TvHERE district
Score another point ari The
their kind in the ou
Let's old
Re
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Golf consist talking
When he
VI Post
After making
chauheurs.Abany
had time impose a Warsaw.-Albany Argus
So the Italian
uphill business Leader
Asace Poland Gaicia Leader
The colonel will
than talking o eternity p Press
Russians
Carpathians.-Waco Herald
nate the population. News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
FEARS THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR

- ERMANY is singing
~ fear Certainly navy probably AL
mighty Dollar which abundance could turn
loose in help aies-saeramento Bee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

With the advantage of all these cen
turtles of coffee experience and with
all the cofees of the world from
which to choose, the greatest coffee
merchants selected Yuban for their
personal use. The day it was offered
the New York public, its success was
established. Thousands secured it
Immediately. Today Yuban, the pri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

vate coffee of the greatest coffee mer-
chants, is used in more New York
homes than all other high grade
packaged coffees combined. If you
have not already tried Yuban, order
it today. See why all who taste it
say it has the flavor they have always
wanted and have never before been
able to get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
LONDON COFFEE HOUSE
POLITICIANS,

Disraeli says. The history of
the coffee house is often that of
the measures. the morals and poll
tics of a people" Certain it is that
public OPP Mon on politics. religion,
philosophy and all the affairs of
that day was developed and ex-
pressed over the coffee cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

AN EARLY COFFEE HOUSE
IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
Very characteristic of the place
and the period when the delights
of coffee drinking were just being
introduced in Turkey. To the en-
thusiasm of the Turk for Coffee
may be traced its introduction into
France.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITS
OF BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
Conditions of the Competition for the
Premiums Offered by the Power
County Fair Association.

III. Any contestant failing to COM
ply with the above requirements will
not be eligible for entry in the bread
show.
III. The disposal of the exhibits
Will be left to the pleasure of the com
mittee In charge.
". Contestants record blank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

In order to attempt to solve this
problem of such PRACTICAL and vital
Importance and interest to the farm
ers Of Idaho, the Idaho experiment
station through its animal ~husbandry
division, cooperating with %agricultur-
al chemistry, d~airying and farm D
has undertaken a series Of experiments
10 using various combinations Of GER
calls and legume crops for silage.
1t is planned that the work shall
extend over several years and that
many different crops and combina-
tons Of crops shall be tried. Careful
records will be kept of time of plant
ing, rate of seeding, date of cutting,
yields, and quality of silage resulting.
In connection the department of agri-
cultural chemistry plans to follow in
the laboratory the changes that take
place in the various mixtures of the
silo. Feeding tests with beef and
dairy cattle and sheep will give data
In regard to the nutritive value of the
various silages.
The work has been initiated this
year by the seeding of two mixtures.
Two 10x24 silos will be erected dur
ing the summer on the University farm
near the horse barn. One mixture
consists of peas and oats, seeded at
the rate of so pounds of Canadian
field peas and 40 pounds Of Swedish
Select oats per acre. The other mix
ture is Of wheat and vetch seeded at
the rate of 40 pounds of Sonora Club
wheat and 40 pounds of vetch per acre.
On one half of the wheat vetch land
Sand or winter vetch was used and on
the other spring vetch was seeded.
Reports will be made from time to
time in regard to this work through
the Idaho Agricultural News Letter
and other college and station publ
cations and letters of inquiry regard
ing results will receive prompt atten-
ton.
e. j. IDDINGS,
Animal Husbandman, Idaho Expert
ment Station.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
BREAD BAKING CONTEST.

1. All contestants shall be In or be-
low the 7th grade. (The list Of prizes
published barred 7th grade girls. We
wish to correct that and admit them.)
2. Each contestant shall bake 10
loaves OF bread during the summer VA
cation.
3. Each contestant shall exhibit one
loaf OF bread at the County Fair.
T. Each contestant shall do all the
work without obtaining any help from
the outside.
8. Each contestant shall keep a rec
ord OF the details concerning the work
done and shall write an essay Of not
less than 800 words nor more than 500
words. giving the record OF the number
OF loaves baked. kind Of -four used,
sources and kinds Of yeast. the manner
OF baking. cooling. and storing o!
bread, and the length OF time required
for each process In bread making.
6. Each contestant shall agree 10
write = second essay OF not loss than
800 words nor more than 500 words on
eAo histcry Of bread. bread as made In
other countries. what yeast n and how
e grows. the manufacture OF flour, the
difference between hard and soft wheat
hour. the quality OF q loaf OF bread a
Affected By wheat and aour entering
tnto its composition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
IDAHO RXHOBIT GOOD

There is something aw~e-inspiring
about the Idaho agricultural and hor-
ticultural exhibits. One can hardly
explain the fascinating spell that
steals over us as we look upon 1t. The
agricultural exhibit seems especially
attractive. 1t is unique. There is
nothing like it on the grounds. The
agricultural building itself is a won
der In every department. Its proper
tons are colossal. 1t covers seven
acres of ground and in it are repre-
scented the exhibits from seventeen
states of the union, and eight foreign
governments, saying nothing about
our own government exhibit. No bet
ter picture could be represented of
the varied resources of our wonderful
country from north to south and from
east to west thar is found within the
walls of this building, and of all the
displays made, while some are larger
and contain a greater variety of stuff,
the Idaho exhibit certainly takes the
palm. Visitors pause before it, as the
celebrated pulpit orator Frederick W.
Robertson of Brighton, represented the
careless students gazing upon a pic
Lure of the madonna in the Dresden Art
gallery, they were hushed and awed
by the spell of the painter and passed
out with soft footsteps. The Idaho Y
hibit to be appreciated must be seen.
The magnificent arch that spans one
entrance has pictured on it's front
walls our grains and a representation
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines,
while the inside has a dairy and shep-
herds scene, very beautiful and at
tractive.
Passing through the arch we look
upon a replica of the Arrow Rock
with its varied crops showing the
methods of irrigation. Going around
the other way and looking at the ex-
hibit we find a miniature Shoshone
Falls with water flowing from its
great height and running off into a
miniature Snake river. These features
fix the eye and the attention upon the
wonderful agricultural products dis
played with such great taste and art
in and around the building. At one
end of the exhibit on the top is a rep
resentation of a loaf of bread about
eleven feet wide and six feet wide with
sacks of flour round about. On the
other enc of the exhibit is a big pota-
to about the same size of the loaf of
bread which calls attention to the
large and comprehensive display OF
potatoes from the potato producing
district of Idaho. hen there is the
corn pavilion with a splendid exhibit
of corr producing counties of the state
showing that Missouri is not the only
state that can produce good corn.
This article is not inteded to be ex-
haustive or much devoted to detail, as
we will enter into details later on.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Campbell, a well known
Idahoan, who is in charge Of the ex-
hibits extended to your correspondent
every courtesy in explaining the var
ious exhibits.
]. ID. FLENNER,
Publicity Department, p. p. l. E.,
Idaho Commission.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
Idaho VIII Experiment With Crops
Other Than Corn for the SilO.

Numerous letters OF inquiry have
been coming to Director Jones OF the
Idaho Experiment station and to the
Departments OF Animal Husbandry
and Dairying In regard to the prac-
ticability of SLIDING under Idaho con-
ditions crops other than corn. The
value Of corn silage for feeding near
ly all kinds OF livestock is now ev-
erywhere acknowledged. Many sec
conditions of altitude and tempera-
tiohs OF Idaho. however, have such
condition Of altitude and tempcra-
ture hat corn growing has not yet
been successful. These sections nat
urally desire to know whether wheat.
barley. oats, alfalfa, clover field peas
and many other crops. the production
Of which is a demonstrated Gee in
that region. a be satisfactorily silo-
ed. Furthermore the question is OF in
terest to some communities where
corn is grown. but with yields not en-
tirely satisfactory.
Some SLIDING OF alfalfa has been
done in the southern part Of the state
from some parts Of the north a few
reports have been favorable regarding
the use OF cereals. and near Spokane,
Wash, vetch and wheat is said to have
given large yields of valuable silage.
The Kansas experiment station has
tested for n season a combination of
various crops In si.age material con-
sisting largely of alfalfa and the re-
ports thus far have not been favorable
to the use OF alfalfa even in combi-
nation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
SUMMER SCHOOLS.

The summer schools approved by
the State Board of Education are as
follows:
Joint session of the University of
Idaho and the Lewiston Normal school
at Lewiston, June 7th to July 10Th:
Albion Normal School, June 7th to
July 18th; Boise Summer School,
June 14th to July 21st.
There will be no summer session at
Pocatello OIL account Of the ~reorgani-
zation of the Academy of Idaho into
the Idaho Technical Institute.
On account of the vetoing of the ap-
preparations for summe sessions a
fee Of $1,000 will be necessary in all
the schools.
Reduced rates will be made on all
railroads.
Write to the several schools for in
In regard to the work Of
fered.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

The receipts for the week have been
cattle, 941; calves A; hogs 3770; sheep
1886.
CATTLE: The cattle run was light
this week and the offerings were most
ly Of the lightweight, well-finished
class. Hay feds brought a good quar-
ter more than was paid last week.
Pulp-feds sold for $500, the top price
for the season. Hay-feds $7.65 TOT. 80:
COWS $500 to $3.50.
HOGS: Prices went up another
notch in the hog division. Choice
light hogs sold for $8.25, going down
ten cents near the close of the week.
Demand good and market strong.
SHEEP: The receipts in the sheen
section continue to be liberal. Lambs
did not bring as good prices as were
paid the previous week Cropping from
$3.50 to $3.50 for first class stuff.
lambs sold off cars at $3.50.
eve are quoted at $5.25 to s5.75:
yearlings $500 to $7.25.
The following sales are representa-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
CANNED FRUIT CONTEST.

Rules governing the contest:
/. Requirements for entry.
1. All contestants shall be be-
tween the ages Of 10 and Is years.
2. Each contestant shall agree to
can at least ten varieties OF fruits
or vegetables.
3. Each contestant shall agree to
exhibit at least ten one-pint jars
OF fruit or vegetables properly
labeled, with date, name of fruit,
and name OF preservation upon
the label.
4. Each contestant shall present
paper OF not less than 800 and
not more than 500 words telling
how the fruit or vegetables we're
gathered, cared for, canned and
stored, and shall also prepare a
second paper OF not less than 300
words and not more than 500
words. giving reasons why foods
are preserved. methods OF fruit
preservation. and the reasons for
food fermentation and decay.
III. ANY contestant failing TO comply
with the above requirements will not
be eligible for entry In the exhibit az
the county fair.
III. Score card for canned fruits:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

sought is a financial one, the means az
ford the widest field for the exercise
Of ingenuity In turning a penny.
3. Exhibit "B" permits the hatch
ing Of as many pure-bred fowls as can
be afforded. From their number, Sc
lect the finest cockerel and two pull
lets to show at the fair. As in other
cases. keep a book record Of the ini-
tial cost and the expense Of feeding.
In an essay Of not more than 500
words tell How / Raised My Flock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
POULTRY CLUB.

1. Any pupil Of the schools OF Pow
er county who is between the ages of
10 and Is. may become a member OF
the Poultry club. and is therefore ell
gible as q contestant.
2. Exhibit "A" will be In the nature
OF a book record. and an essay Of not
more than 1000 words. showing the
financial gain on one hen and a setting
OF eggs during one season. II the egs
are from pure bred fowls. II may be
best to sell the newly Matched chicks.
buy more eggs and reset the hen.
Possibly, beth hen and eggs may be
sold and the money invested In some
very different way. since the end
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN.
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.

or American Falls Press, published
weekly, at American Falls, Idaho, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, o. II. Barber. American Falls,
Idaho; Managing Editor, Jno. r.
Jones. American Falls, Idaho; Pub
fishers, Barber 4 Jones, American
Falls. Idaho.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders holding one
per cent or more of total amount CT
bonds, mortgages or other securities:
philbrick 3 Greenwood. American
Falls, Idaho.
JNO. r. JONES,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day OF May, 1915.
CARL INES.
Notary Public.
fSEAL)
My commission expires April IL, 1917.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

You are hereby given notice that the
sheriff of Power County has been in
structed to arrest all automobile own
ers using cars without a license.
o. F. CROWLEY,
County Assessor Of Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Wheat:
PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-Wheat
Bluesteam, $1.17h; forty-fold, $1.13h;
club, $1.12: red fife, $1.08k; red Rus
sian, $1.06.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Private tables for fountain d~elicacies
at Thornhill's cafe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

i. NdIne
j.. 0. Address
z. Age .~..~-.......,... years.--......-..mos.
Kind OF
Kind Of liquid
Kind OF yeast
Time required for baking...-.....
Time required for raising
Time required for whole process
..----.-.....--
Quality OF bread.
Number Of loaves baked.......--....
V. Bread
/. Shape Of loaf .--..~m.- 8
2. Crust, color (evenness
and shaded .....-....-.... 10
3. Crumb, flavor ...-.... 80
4. LightEess 10
8. Texture ..,..--.-.-....... 10
o. Grain, ineness ...........-.. 10
z. T~horoughness OF baking. 10
y. Moisture 5
y. ,olor o
TOTAL ...------.-.-.-....-- 100
vi. Basis OF Awards.
Per cent
Exhibit so
Essays and report so
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
PIG RAISING t

!. Any boy between the ages of 10
and Is years may become a member.
:. Each boy must secure at least
q pig II he becomes a member OF
the club.
3. Each member must care for his
stock In person, and keep a record of
the feed given and the pasture grazed.
He must record the weight of each pig
when It comes into his possession and
at stated intervals so az to determine
the gains. The date OF narrowing
should also be recorded, and must be
1915.
4. Record blanks, which will be
furnished, should be filled out and
certified by two disinterested persons.
8. Each member must have owned
and kept a record Of his pig for at
least four months In order to compete
for q prize.
8. The members Of the club must
agree to study the instructions sent
out by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
z. Each contestant shall prepare an
essay Of not more than five hundred
words. giving I'm detail the care OF the
pig.
8. Each Contestant shall exhibit
his pig at the County Fair to be held
In American Falls the last of Septem-
Der.
II. Any contestant failing to comply
with the rules Will not be eligible for
entry In the exhibit.
III. Contestants record blank.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
SAINT VALENTINE

Ora pro Nobis
When old Saint Valentine was young
Oh, say. do you suppose
That bashfully he held his tongue
And blushed like any rosee
And do you think he loved girl
As dear as one know?
And was he in a constant whirl
Afraid to tell her soe
Do you suppose he wished to say
The things I'm thinking now9
And-oh to what saint did he pray
So that he mis- ght learn howa
Before Saint Valentine was old
Whatever did he do2
wish knew then Id be bold
And say the same to you!
Anna Bird Stewan
Evening star., 1915-02-14


terprises in railroads and trolley companies and big
dustrial concerns, Eaton vulnerable. He was
large borrower.
The attack from many sides. The validity of
franchises assaed, mysterious interests seek
ing control of his railroads. others of his stocks
raided in the market. And all the while the rumors
poisoning his credit. Loans called All the
machinery of high finance set in motion against him.
If he had gone into the open and made fight, 1
doubt he could have stemmed the of disaster
But he did not do that. He in his office
eighteen hours day. but so far Wall Street knew
there no fight in him. And we all knew that this
not like Henry Eaton.
Through one of my many of information I
learned that the lightning about to strike 1 hur-
ried to Elizabeth and told her the truth Her husband
needed Millions and not bank in New York would
lend him dollar.
When Eaton came home to dinner-this he always
did, even when things at their worst-rny Lady
offered him the bonds he had given her. He refused
with single word There finality in that 3no"
that forbade any discussion.
"Are you going to" she could not finish the ques-
ton.
Il don't know" he answered frankly Tomorrow
will decide. 1t all rests with man."
The next day everybody in the know in Wall Street
Continued page is