davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
RAIN HURTS
STATE TOMATOES

Replying to a communication from
are that the recent heavy rains have
damaged the tomato crop In the
neighborhood OF Smprna, in addition
to the damage by rains, the crop has
been damaged by blight. while from
time to time there have been heavy
rains the farmers say. that the
ground is very dry. Smyrna and
Blackbird Gamers say that the can
neries are likely to run short OF the
expected pack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
WEST SIDE GROCERs WIN.

West Side grocers showed they
could handle the baseball bat at
Brandywine Springs yesterday after
noon when they defeated the East
Side team IA to 4. At the close OF the
game, the grooers we're treated to
cake donated by Karl Meyer. Jerry
Monaghan. George w. Huber and Yet
ter's.
Walter Sillitoe was umpire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
ACCUSE HIM OF THEFT.

Michael Woznz, aged 81 years. was
arrested today by Patrolman McLaugh-
lin, on a charge of larceny of a wooden
box containing wirs and other practi-
cally valueless articles, the property
of the American Car and Foundry
Company It was said that the COM
pany has complained of many thefts
of a similar character
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
CLOSE FINISHES
AT MAPLE VALLEY

Races on the Maple Valley track
yesterday were closely contested.
Four heats decided the colt race,
which was won by Oneen. new per-
former, owned by John Elder Of Mont
chanin.
In Glass c Prince McGrath won his
race in straight heats. after a close
finish with Gordon D.
In Glass d, Margaret B, another
new PERFORMER, owned by J. H.
Thyson of Chester, won after a hard
struggle with Evangeline
In Class B, Socks, owned by Charles
Turner brought firth the most inter
esting race Of thu day, winning in
straight heats. but was raced close by
Billie Mack The results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
TRIP FOR ODD FELLOWS.

Members Of Eden Lodge last night
appointed a committee to arrange for
a trip to oxford Lodge, of Frankfort,
Pa, in the near future. City Treas
urer Lednum was selected as chair
man of the committee. 1t is the in
tention of the lodgemen to take the
degree team with them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
NAM HOLES FmLEp UP.

Residents of the lower end of tho
Ninth ward will ask the Board Of
Health to ell up the ponds at the
lower end of Vandever avenue. The
claim Is made that enough clay can be
secured from the DUPONT hotel cellar
to al up the holes. Surface water
becomes stagnant and very offensive
to the people in the neighborhood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
TOXIC CABINET
GIVES UP WORK
BIZ Me United Press.

y ITO OIIINVI T T Uoos
TOXIC, Japan. August 25.-As ex-
clusively announced in the United
Press dispatches Of Tuesday, the for
NAL resignation of Premier Katsura
and his cabinet was presented to the
Emperor today. While the premier
claims that he has quit Office because
the political program he had mapped
out for himself has been completed,
his opponents say his growing unpop-
ularity forced the Mikado to intimate
that his resignation would be well
come.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
MILLION MORE FOR ARMY.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Uncle
Sans pay roll to army officers and
men next year will be about $45.500.
000-nearly a million more than this
year-according to estimates prepared
today by General Wood. chief of stan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
FESTIVAL FOR BOY SCOnTS.

Members Of the Boy Scout Troop re-
Gently organized at Bellevue. will hold
a watermelon party at Mt. Pleasant
NJ. K. Church. Hillcrest. this evening.
The affair viii be held on the church
lawn and the Hillcrest Fife and Drum
Corps will furnish the music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
MOTHER AND BABY
MURDER VICTIMS
By The United Press.

HAMILTON, Ont. August 25.--After
a six weeks investigation Of the death
of Edna Comfort and her baby son,
Rollsrd Tufford Comfort, whose bod
les were found in the city reservoir,
the coroner's jury has decided they
were murdered. but found no evidence
toward lodging a charge against any
body The police also acknowledged
themselves bafied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
DFATH OF MRS. ROYFS

Mrs. Sarah J. Boyes. aged 65 years,
widow OF William A Boyes, died this
morning. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence of Michael Haitsch, No. 625
West Second street. Interment will be
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
GETS THEATRICAL ENGAGEMENT.

George Stokes, who is connected
with the Columbia Photograph Com
pany, is getting ready to leave for a
weeks engagement in Butler, Pa. Mr.
Stokes is a comedian and is assisted
in his work by Miss Carrie and and
Nan RYAN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Seery have re-
turned home from a pleasant trip to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Anna Chadwick and daughters
May and Nan have returned home from
their vacation at Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
Report Is Dead in Train Wreck

ing a number of G. A. R. men from
the encampment at Rochester. went
through a bridge near here
The accident happened about 1870
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
KILLS HIMSELF
ON PRIESTS GRAVE
Bv The United Press.

BY Inc united fIehb.
NIAGARA FALLS. August 25.-
Thomas Roche, As, was found dead
today in st. Marys cemetery. stretch
ed across the grave Of Father Reilly.
a former parish priest here. bullet
hole In his head. Roche had become
Respondent He had been greatly de-
voted 10 Father Reilly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
Is KILLED WHEN
CHURCH LOFT FALLS

POSEN. Germany. August 25.-
Twenty-Five persons we're killed and
sixty injured when the choir loft Of a
church at Biniew collapsed today.
Many OF the dead were buried in the
debris. Scores were hurt In the
panic that followed the crash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
TO PLAY FOOTBAIL.

The Irish-American League mem
bers are organizing football team.
Edward Carney clerk at the Clayton
House is captain and manager. A
practice game will be played next
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
BY The United Press.

MANCHESTER. N. Y. Aug. 25-
Twenty-Five men are reported killed
and sixty injured when Lehigh Val
'ay train No. 4. eastbound. carry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25

There will be no matinee on next
because of the County Fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25

Special-White percale shirt
waist, with detachable linen
collar, 75c value. Spec Az
ial price ......... 3VO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02

|sindicalistas franceses, que en- espafol Sc
lie podrla llanlar estropeo" "destro-
20, y que es lrn verdadero delito, y,
|por desgracia, dif1cil de caStigar. Pero
|siqulera cuando haya pruebas, Sc le DO
|dra aphcar la ley al culpable En- la
huelga 'simpatica' no hay culpa: un
|gremio esta en- su derecho al deiar de
Trafalgar hasta que Sc arregle la huelga
de otro gremio Contra este 5que sc ha-
ce2 Lo que han tenido que hacer los pa
tronos de Londres: capitllar, para que
a ciudad no Sc viera privada de vlveres.
Y, entretanto, los americanos buscan-
ido la manera de acabar con las grandes
organizaciones capitallsticas y con sus
crlmenes imaginarios; hasta que un d1a
de estos los sorprenda una situaci6n CO.
mo la que hay Ell Inglaterra y tengan
que sofocar la tiranla de los irresponsa-
'bles grelnios obreros.
x v u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
CRONICA DE PARIS
Ell alma de los Wales

Els la estacion: todo ell mundo procura
dejar ell viejo familiar departamento
y ell pesado vaho de los calor1feros. Son
las vacaciones de la primavera.
Dejemos el va sombr1o follaje de Pa
trls, ell precoz follaje del asfalto, por Ell
verde encaje de los prados y de los cam
pos: ique embriaguez sc siente respiran-
do este aire de renovation! Ell sol, ell
tiempo variable como nuestro sentiment
tos: todo nos incita a hacer la maleta y
a viajar.
sC6mo es que un medico original no
Sc lie hat ocUrrido Ia especialidad de Gu
rar por medic de los viajesg A la neu-
rastenia del 1no, lie prescribira el Egip-
to; tai 6tro, Corfu al de mas alla, tres
semanas en- Espana 5No Sc envlan a
los enfermos a curarse EN- las altrlras y
en- las villas de aguasg Pero nadie aeon
seja Ell viaje; ell viaje por ell viaje.
Es el, ell ibertador de nuestras hgeras
cuitas y de nglestros graves pesares. Tn
hbro de inagenes distrae ell fastidio de
m nino; y para nosotros, los niflos gran
des, ique mayor libro de imagenes vi
vas y sensibles que los viajes Ellos qui-
tan la herrumbre de las ideas ell moho
Ell que nuestras costumbres nos petrifi-
can; nos arrancan a esa lenta vejez, a
esa muerte anticipada que impone la ha
bitual quietud; abolen los horizontes y
nos fuerzan a obrar y a pensar.
FL tren silba, y la canci6n de las loco
nOtoras sc eleva monotona. Salimos de
Ia estacion y va estamos lejos. Nuestro
viejo 70, va a desperezarse una muta-
ci6n singular Sc opera; dejamos como
las serpientes nuestra vieja piel ~
cuan liviana y sensible es la nueva!
Sc siente 1no jovan pronto a todas
las sensaciones exter1las Cuantas CO.
sas que nos parecen indispensables no
nos interesan va! Con un corto equi-
paje, nuestro mismo cerebro Sc simplifi-
ca y cuantas minucias y preocupaciones
1nedocres desaparen de nuestra con-
-ciencia! Perspectivas inesperadas sobre-
.yienen; el tren CORE nos sentimos vi
vir
ePero tambien es necesario saber via
jar amar los viajes por los cambios
exparcimientos q. nos proporcionan. De
jemds la gente afanada EN- esos viajes
arreglados de antemano para verlo todo
,segnn el Baedeker ViaJ Jes disparatados
que unen EN- impossible mezcolanza, es-
tatuas, monumenost, sin dar tempo la
refexion.
.Abandonemos a su suerte los que RI
losos y llenos de caprichos, encuentran
siempre que vituperar, por ell retardo dc
un tren de, una correspondence que
declaran excecrable la cama del hotel &
indigesta la comida. El .viaJar requie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
La verdadeaa clana
de Cristobal Colon
RECTIFICAC1oN HISTORICAL
(Conti1nuacDn.

XaIltMen Sc natA3 eEtfG SoAAAnla@ l."
.Ei6a de Colon en- Portugal y en- las :Azo-
res. 10 mismo So yiaje d -Huelva, que
gaa lugar a grandes retexiones, pqles en-
vez de hospedarse en- La casa de los es-
posos Muliarte, que Sc declan cunados
sIe Colon. Sc fue q refugiar al Convento
x1e Ia Rabida. Uno de los Mullarte acom-
paT56 q Colon en- ano de sus WAGES Las
Indias, ohservando los eronistas que sus
qelaciones cram muy respetuosas y cere-
rnoniosas. que demostraban que no hahia
tai parentesco.
En La vida del inclito Colon, Sc OBJ
seryan ctlatro situaciones condiclones
de nacionalidad, que son: gallego antes
sle trasladarse 8 Geneva; italiano, al dar-
sc cuenta de La: Impcrtanela de los mari
mos genoveses espanol, al venir a Lisboaa,
eentro de los descubrimientos; italiano
en Espaiia, al conyencerse de su conve=
niencIa.
Respecto al naeimiento de Colon, he
mos consultado doce autores colOmbistas,
nne son otras tantas opiniones 8 fechas
fiando un nacimiento, y de esas dOce
fechas las que mas Sc aproximan Ia
verI1ad, son dos: la del historiador Was
hington irving, que cree que Colon ma
ei6 en- 1884 1886; y el Bachiller Ber-
IL Dol II
Colon que fue su huesped y depositario
de todos sus papeles, dice: "que Colon
ururi6 en- 1906, y que ten1a al morir, s
10 sumo de IS 70 amos.
Los argumentos que aducen para decir
que ell Almirante del Oceano era italia
mo son 10. que al constitmrse su Mayo
razgo en- 1893, dijo, que hab5a mocsdo en-
Genovo~ 20. que al decir Colon que era
genowes, creyeron que estaba enlazado
con la famiaia de los Domenicos Colon
do, famosos marines italianos 30. por
IA demanda establecida en- Saona en- 1901
contra Los hermanos Colon, para ell CO.
bro de 25 hbras de una casa comprada
en- Legino por uno de los Colombos de
Italia 40. Dor otra demanda formula
ala por Miguel Cuneo, que seg1n los CO
aonbistasy acompan6 q Colon en- su Sc
gundo viaje, y que dice que Colon lie hi
zO d0nacion de una isla La SaoneSa- -
HDdos estos argumentOs han siCio desc
Ghafios por lnadmisibles por La critica
hist0rIca
lAl constituirse en- 1893 la fundaci6n
Hef Mayorazgo, fueron lIamados sus dos
mJos Diego y Fernando, nacidos, el pri-
HnerO en- Lisboa, y Ell segundo en- C6rdo-
ba; y en- defecto de estos, los dos hernia
NOS de Colon, Bartofome Diego; siendo
Bartolome de edad avanzada, Diego
queria entrar en- Ell sacerdOcio, segiin de-
clara ell AfrnIrante, no teniendo :suce-
ci0n ninguno de los dos: asi pues, Ell
MayOrazgO tenla grandes probalidades
de extlngulrse, y EN- provision de clio, ell
Gastuto Colon, no teniendo succession, decla-
ra herederos en- defecto de sus hiios Y
hermanos el pGrsemte msds cerc0m0 que
esf2vserd en- cuGlqWser pGrte del snumdo
a los ochenta amos de la fulndacion del
Mayorazgo, Sc extingue Ia iinea mascu-
lima de la Casa del Almirante, presen-
fandose dos snpnestos parientes de ape
a1ido Colombo, uno de Cuearo y otro de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02

Abandonemos a su suerte a los que ri
iiosos y llenos de caprichos, encuentran
siempre que vituperar, por Ell retardo de
un tren de, una correspondence; que
declaran excecrable la cama del hotel &
indigesta la comida El viajar requie-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
AT THEIR BEST
Shoshone Falls an Attractive Place at
The Present Time.

The editor and family were numbered
among several Jeromitcs who visited
Shnshnnc Falls on the first of the week
There are various reasons why Il trip to
the Falls al the present time is more than
worth the effort. The river is about at
It's height, and the scene presented with
this enormous volume OF water going
laundering over the rocks, is certainly
one oi granducr long to be remembered.
Those who have made regular trips to
the Falls each summer, say that they
meyer appeared to better advantage than
at the present time.
That this scenic wonder is becoming
more popular each year is cvinccd by the
constantly increasing number oi visitors
that may bc found there almost any day.
Mcs-rs. Spanglcr IL Dixon, Of Twin Fall
Who acquired Il lease Of the hotel and
grounds this spring have made many
notable Improvements, having rcpainted
and rlurnishcd the hotel throughout
some $500 shade trees have been set ont,
/ sti'' 'ilNi Nill"'i'I Aiidt VIII d'hi hi'"ii
To thc beauty OF the place in few years.
/ Tine hutcl accommodations are taxed To
thcir utmost, and tine dining serviceis all
that one may desire
Willie tine Falls are now at their best
tine trip through tine country al this time
j. also certainly inspiring, as one OBJ
serves tine beautiful fields OF hay and
grain almost ready i"r the harvest, and
tine huge stacks OF alfalfa hay that have
already been put up. Ii You are inclined
10 feel blue and discouraged, drop every
ding and take a~day oil and visit this
section and witness nature at its best
and you will come back contcnted and
happy
Arrangements are being perfected fol
a test OF motor climbing up the Lincoln
County grade, July l4th, which vii
afford chance to see the Falls, and wit
nc>S this test ot endurance.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
A Laudable Aim.

Mr.. ID. A. EIIarrison is negotiating
with the Water Co. for the purchase OF
the grounds set aside by the company Tor
cemetery purposes. This ground has
never been plated or laid off into lots
thus making it impossible ior one to pur-
chase lot, or place on which TO bury
their friends. The graves that are there
have been located proIniscuously, and Il
survey may find Il portion Of them in
the driveways. The sole dim Of Mr..
EIIarrison in obtaining possession OF the
land is to have the same properly laid
out, 80 that our citizens can select Il rest
ing place for their deceased friends with
ont fear OF removal later on. As the
laws OF the state prohibit the traffic in
cemetery property al profit, the step
taken by Mr.. L'IIerisson is Il commend
able one, and it is to be hoped that hc
may succeed in his negotiations. 1t il
to be hoped that the time is not far dis
tant when the management OF the GENE
terry will be taken over 10y the city, as il
is no speculative transaction, and no
one individual should be expected t.
carry the burden.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29

~, ,,.r,t r,.linlh informed fla.
tir-, nf ,h. week thot MIR Adnlnh
Aru.lJ vh, .uus ,r,,. ranch
near W.nI.u had - .Liuu.ut of
6y,.,,r l,,d. nf yonng mil.b COW.
.nr,nt. which vontd IN. hrouglt
on ,o tb.tr,ct
Mr. ,r,old +. ,ng.,g.d IN fine
,,,l;,, Ln.in,-- NJ Cbicogo and
l..iuv interested in lands on the
., l. l,,l;..,l, ,-,.l -.
''' - ~ '''' ~ ''''', '
'"iiHl'l"ii- "'''' anu l'N' many
othcr, believes there Is a great iu-
tur. here along dairy lines. Being
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
Congratulate Yourself.

Persons living in this section of South
crn Idaho may we'll appreciate their good
fortune, when thc balmy weather of this
lati,udc is-coinpared with the following
which IL found in tie dispatches OF
TUESDAY
kAN>A, CRY, June 26. A scorching
hot wind from the south has blown all
day over eastern and central Kansas and
western Missouri. greatly damaging grow
ing crops. amt sending temperatures Ia
new high records Reports from only
one county IN Missouri tell OF rain. This
Mas at llAitNllc, in Wright county.
In Kansas City the temperature
reached lN degrees. At Salina and Me
phcr>"n. Kan. the temperature reached
ll4 degrees, breaking the records for the
last 20 years. Temperatures in other
Namsas towns to-day were: Manhattan,
li3: Abilene. ll2, Concordia, ll2; En-
poria. luo. kinsley, lOO. and Strong
city, IN.
The entire month Of June has been :
very hot and oppressive one throughout
the east. and ior the benefit OF our east
crn ncighhors We give below an illustra
tiom of the most pleasant weather thii
section has enjoyed during this period
as indicated 10y the daily readings OF TIN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
The Band Concerts.

Our citizens turned out ennlasse last
Saturday evening to listen to the open
air concert provided 10y the jerome band,
and could the boys have heard the words
Of commendation freely uttered 10y the
listeners they would readily understand
that their efforts were highly appreciated.
The music was certainly enjoyable, and
the members are to be heartily cOngratu-
lated on the progress they have made
during the short time they have been or
ganized.
Arrangements are now in hand for a
series of these weekly concerts to be held
AT different points on main street, Il
number Of our public spirited citizens
having taken ii upon themselves to raist
a purse among our business men and
citizens for this purpose. The boys art
are at continual expense for an in
structor, music and other incidentals
and our ccizens should feel enough pride
in the band to contribute small sun
for these weekly concerts.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
MEASURING HAY IN STACK.

Just nuw when -o many huge
stacks of alfalfa are tn lc seen over
the tract. il may interest some To
rive a few rules for a~ccrtaining the
number of tons contained i'm stack.
Based ON the estimate thata ton
of hay contains lOO cubic feet, nul-
tinlv the length in feet 10y the
hrirht i'm feet, and this 10y the
breadth in feet, and divide the re-
suit bv 5OO. and YOU have the num-
her of tons.
In estimating the contents "i a
round stack. multiply the square OF
thc distance around the stack, IN
wards. by four time, the height IN
wards. point oil two places from the
right. and this will hc the number
nf cubic wards mshc stack. which
divided by 20, will equal tine mum
bcr of tons.
\ tom of dry hay will contain
from $50 to 5l2 cubic feet. Prof.
Chase, of the Nebraska ENp'ri'l''n-
tal Station states: 1t is customary
to assume that an S-foot cube, "r
512 cubic feet, will make tom after
fine hay has been in the stack ~
Iays: that a 74-root cube, or ! 81
cubic feet, will make a tom "i hay
after il has been stacked from 30 t'
GO days; and that a foot cube "l
3l3 cubic feet, will make a tom "'
bny when hay is thoroughly settled
In some eases the amount WI
give a correct result, but IN other
there will be- wide variation .
course, you no doubt realize tina
measuring hay at best Is more q"
less of guess, and if amy oi on
readers have a practical rule regard
inc the measurement of hay we vii
be pleased To publish IT.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
Good Railroad Facilities.

Shoshone journal 1t hardly seems
credible, but il is fact nevertheless, that
nearly every important town in Lincoln
county has two railroads. From east to
west, the main line towns are Minidoka,
Shoshone, Gooding and Bliss, and each
has a branch line in addition to the main
line of the q. ). l.. In the southern
part of the county are Rupert, jerome
and Wendell, each with two roads. And
last, but not least, comes Richfield on
the Wood River branch, from which
point the new Camas Prairie road, now
building, branches off. The three towns
with only one line of rail road are Deit-
rich on the main line, and Hagerman,
on the new line from that town To 4
connection with the kupert-Bliss cutoff
the third is Hepburn, on the southeast
ern boundary OF the county, located or
the Minidoka and Southwestern rail
road. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29

cur ncighhoriug town of Gooding
ha- been thrown into a turmoil, a..
a result Of most of their city ordi-
nancc- Icing found invalid after in
vcStigation 10y an expert. The in
vcStigation wa- brought about 10y
the filing of Il claim 10y contractor
who done work ON tine -trcct- during
the term OF it- first council, to tine
amount of quite a sum, which ha-
never been paid 1t was while
looking up tine liability of the town
in this ca-c, that the discovery was
made that most Of their ordinances
contained So many defects a. t,
practically invalidate them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
Pigs For Sale.

II you are looking for Duroc-Jersey
pigs let me show you what have to
offer. LIND, miles west, mile south.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29

Filler Is no" assured Of am alfalfa
meal mill, which will be- in active
operation hy August 2Oth. The
stock has all been subscribed, and
active work ON the building COM
mcnccd. Arrangements are all
completed for the installation of IA
portable mill ON the North Side
tract, providing sufficient contracts
can hc secured among the farmers
for grinding the meal to warrant it.
II you are interested in this matter
see Mr. Joe Scnncebcrgcr and learn
the particulars
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-29
A Life Sentence.

II. NJ. Spanglcr, who last week pleaded
guilty in the district court at Shoshone
of the murder of Mrs. Cora b. Rogers,
whom he was accused Of shooting last
April, was sentenced to life imprisonment
in the penitentiary 10y Judge Walters.
After the plea OF guilty 10y Spangler, the
case was taken from the hands OF the
jury.
Spanglcr shot Mrs. Rogers in room,
because, as he claimed she had spurned
his love. lie tried to shoot himself after
wards, but the gun would not work, and
he drank carbolic acid, Though his life
was despaired of for several days, h,
finally recovered, and then pleaded
guilty.
Two car loads of fence wire Just ne
ceived. Elwood. American Royal. Hog
and rabbit proof.
FRAZER MooRE Co.