davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-27
NEW CATHOLIC DIOCESE
WILL BE ESTABLISHED
With HeadfIuarter~ "a Brownsville
Bishop for New Diocese
Named.

american Press AssOciation
Washington. February .s The
papal legislation here IL advised
rom the vatican that a new diocese
will he created I'm Texas. with head
fuar1ers a Brownsville. The iuris-
fiction embraced will ~ "a terri
ory between Laredo and Corpus
christi. The bishop for the new dio-
cere viii be named later.
The foregoing news IN NJ great I'm
lercst 10 Brownsville's large Cath.
ollie population. as well as 10 the
entire community. The creation of
the new diocese will result IN the
erection or handsome residence
for the bishop In Brownsville and
probably will mean the establish
ment Of an orphanage and other
benevolent institutions here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-27
WANTED TO LEAD
FORCE TO MEXICO
ROOSEVELT WISHED TO CONDUCT
ADVANCE COLUMN.
cecil Lyon and Sloan Simpson Of Tex
as. and Jack Abcrnathy OF Okla
hOma To Be Among Officers. Ad-
dressed Taft. Dear Will"


AScotldteu freSS.
Washington. ID C.. Feb. ss-Ths
announcement 0f R0oscyelt's willing
ness 10 accept the presidential nom
'natLln and his conscauena open
ircak with President Taft iv declared
10 have removed a picturesque p1ssi-
ility in connection with the threa a
ned trouble in Mexico.
Senators who claimed 10 be c1nrcr-
sant with the facts stated that about
year ago when the Madcro re.oln-
.isn was AZ is height and the possi-
iility of Intervention was being dis
.ussed. Roosevelt wrote letter ~
Taft volunteering 10 head a regiment
" cavalry which would ~ ~ che
'orefront of the invading force
Roosevelt II " said stipulated tha1
his subordinate officers were 10 b. ~
lis own choosing. and they were eD
include Cecil Lyon Of Texas. Jack
Nbcrnathy ~ Oklahoma. and Sloan
;impS0n II Texas
Roosevelt addressed Taft AZ this
imc as Dear WIZ and Taft's reply
'xpls.ning that while the proposition
vas very interesting" the possibiIi-
W Intervention was too remote 10
" considered. was addressed ID Dear
The 'd0rc"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-27

sc0uslA A o. pasa ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-27
REBELS ADVANCE
TOWARD JUAREz
AMERICANS AND NON-COMBAT-
ANTS LEAVE CITY.
Rebels Announce That If Foreigner
interfere Both Factions Will Units
to Fight Invaders. Inhabitants o.
Juarez Get Ready to Fight.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
IT Pas0. Feb. Eel Paso took
a martial appearance tonight whcr
the announcement that a telcphOn,
conference between the Mexican con.
sal ~ lrcbetc and Emilio Campo
commanding the rebel army d
Bauchc. regarding the fate OF Juarez
terminated Enthusiastically. u T.
troops arc stationed a. strategif
points although Col. Steever said h
Was not instructed % Do other tha
protest II Mexican bullets are fire
int American territory The Amer
leans IN Juarez and hundred Mex
can non combatants have crossed int
M Pas0 AT nine o'clock II was r.,
ported Fhat Campas' troops haf
started 10 advance. but Ia can not
ascrriaincd when they are rxpcccl
~ arrive.
Announcement from the rcbclcam
saying the rebels might be cxpccte
in Juarez AT any time after cigh
o'clock. concludes BY sasing. In ca
Or attack ~ foreigners we will unit
without distinction of political par
ties"
The Mexican authorities are actiy
Ia preparing for the defense Of Juai
e. The defending party consists 4
I % r0ice aud 400 volunteers
Sodirs 10 Aripona Border.
Associated Press
Washington. Feb. 26 Troops WEI
ordered today q Douglas and NoEale
from San Francisco 90 investigai
conditions on ehe California borde'
The administration Will not WELDON
an issue requiring sending Of trcof
inro Mexico because of fear for n
safety of Americans IN the interior
a resolution was introduced IN III
senate 10 give the Prcsidcut authcrit.
ID send trO ps into Mexico.
Fired on Detachment.
Associated Press
WI Paso. Feb. 90 small drtach
mcnt " C0mpank X. Of the Texa
state militia engaged guarding th.
III Paso electric plant was fired upo
tonight b. persons c0nccaed benin.
box cars and said a. b. Mexicans
Silenccrs were used on the guns an
more than twenty shots we're fire.
one bullet passing through The hat Z
guardsman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18
WILL RAISE LEVEL OF LAKE

Announcement is made of the in
tention of the federal government To
enlarge the great Jackson Lake stor-
age reservoir this year 10y heighten-
ing the dam Il feet and raising the
water level of the lake to that eX-
tent. 1t is estimated that two years
will be required to complete the
work. The present dam was COM
pleted IL few months ago, and all the
machinery was moved from Moran
To the Arrow Rock dam above Boise.
New machinery for the resumption
of work is now being shipped t'
Ashton and will be freighted It
miles to Moran. 1t is announced
that the North wing of the present
dam will he taken out and be re
placed by solid concrete structure
A dyke 3 miles long will also b'
built TO connect with the north enc
of the dam. The raising of tn
whole dam and the building of
new portion ON the north end vii
take a great deal of time as the wor
will all be of concrete and Will he Il
much of job and perhaps a bigge
lob than the work that has just bee
completed. 1t is announced tina
the work will start just rs soon Il
il is possible for machinery an
material to be gotten to Moran
| which will be late in the spring.
Pocatello Tribune.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

Those who have taken occasion to
pay any attention to government
matters relative tn homestead and
Carey Act lands, cannot help but
note the increased interest that is
being taken in the settlers ON lands
in this and other states that have
large irrigated areas. In his annual
report Commissioner Bennett of the
general land office advocates more
promptness in the issuing OF patents
ON homestead entrys, and urges that
more care he exercised 10y the land
office in the execution of Carey Act
contracts. All of this is encourag'
ing to the settlers rs 1t indicates
that government control over 'heS'
lands does not cease when the lahu'
are ceded to the state for irrigation
purposes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18
AGRICULTURAL. SCHOOL
A Five Days Session VIII be Held in
Jerome the First Week In
February.

While attending the Commissions
ers Convention at Boise, President
Speakman, Of the Canal Users
Association, sought out Prof. Olin,
and fixed the date for holding the
Agricultural School at jerome. The
school will open Monday morning,
Feb. 9Th, and will continue through
out the week, including Saturday.
Three sessions will be held daily;
morning, afternoon and evening.
The program for these sessions is
now being prepared and will be an
nounced later ON. The school will
undoubtedly be held at Hale's Hall,
the present meeting place of the
. Association, and practical demon
strations will he made on stock of
all kinds at some suitable place near
at hand.
Many on the tract who attended
the school at Wendell last year will
recall many interesting features
which has undoubtedly been Of
great assistance to them during the
past season. The week here will he
schooling for the farmers which
will equal in value years Of practi-
cal experience. Being unable from
various reasons to attend a regular
agricultural school, the week. in
struction here will give the farmer
an opportunity to CLEAN knowledge
from the experience Of prominent
agriculturists, who have spent year.
in research and know just how Il
impart their information to III,
average farmer, and this at very
nominal expense, even ii there b,
any attached to it.
Nearly every farmer is handi
capped by some little technica
points in irrigation and other agri
cultural matters, and it is the ob
ject Of these schools TO untangl
these little perplexities and start tn
farmer out right.
The membership will not be con
fined to members of the Association
but the school is open to ever
farmer ON the tract. 1t is CARRIE
on under the auspices of the Stat
Agricultural College and the variou
instructors are selected as regard
their particular ability in the spec
ial line which has been assigne
them.
At the meeting of the Cani
Users Association last Saturda.
various committees were appointt
to arrange for all the details col
nected with holding the school her
and it is expected that we shall
able To give the complete progra
next week. In the meantime he
in mind the date, February 9TH
10th, tell your neighbors and mai
arrangements to attend all OF Il
sessions if possible.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

The annual report of Secretary
Fisher of the Interior Department
has been made public and in it may
be found various matters affecting
conditions as they exist III this
state. 1t will be remembered that
the Secretary made personal in
vestigation of Idaho matters last
fall, and hence his report carries
with it much weight, rs it is the
result of his own observations and
he has not had to rely onShe Judge
ment of others. The Secretary
makes it plain that the bona-fd,
settler on the land has not beer
dealt with as literally rs he shoulo
have been, while the laws have beeI
very lenient toward the non-resl
dent. These conditions he believe
should be changed. In all his ut
terances since his visit to this sec
tion of the country, Secretary Fish
er has made it plain that his sym
pathies are with the man on tn
land.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

The January meeting of the As
sociated Water Users Union OF So.
Idaho. called to meet mt DIETRICH
tomorrow (Friday), has been post
poned one week OH account OF the
bad roads. The meeting will be
held as before stated on Friday,
Jan. 26th.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

>. >. N lNN.
Defendant, who had purchased land
within an irrigation system being con
structed under contract with the state,
bought stock in the corporation organ
izel to maintain and operate such system
ton Of his land, entering into contract
by which he made an initial payment
and agreed to pay the remainder in an
nual installments. The contract provid-
ed that he should pay the first Install
ment, with interest on all, November
lst following, but further, in accordance
with the requirement Oi the contract with
the state for construction OF the system,
that interest should he payable from
April lst, il water was available ior irri-
CATION OF the land during the irrigation
season, but, if not, to commence when
such water was available; that mo pay
ment other than the initial payment
and no interest shall be required 10 bt
paid under this contract until the watel
is available-and such water must bt
available at the beginning OF the irrlga
ton season in order to make such pay
ments become due, and all payments anC
interest shall he advanced in time ac
cording to the delay in the delivery o
said water The contract was secured
10y Il lien on the land and with othe
like contracts, and, As provided therein
was assigned to Il trustee Ia secure bond
Of the corporation. The irrigation sea
son extended from April LIST to Novem
ber LIST, and water was not available io
defendants land until May 18th. Hell
that, under such contract, no paymen
of interest or principal became due q
colectable 10y the assignee until one yea
from the LIST Of the ensuing November
and that interest commenced To ru
from the lst OF April Of the next season
Continental 4 Commercial Trust
Savings Bank, VS.. McCarty. |. ). Gil
cult Court OF Appeals, lss Federal 213.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18
APPLICABLE HERE
A Decision Regarding Payments For
Water Rights.

DIETRICH, IDAHO, Jan. II 1912.
Editor Lincoln County Times,
For the information and benefit
of hundreds of settlers in this coun-
ty will you please publish the fol
lowing from the December number
Of the Irrigation Age, Chicago.
Resp'y.,
- Lr..,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
De nver. CCIcre Go
N kotice OF forfeiture

To b. Mcdonald end Barney Me-
Donald or b. McDanud, their or his
heirs and assigns
You are hereby notified that |. the
unGers gned, have expended the sum
OF One Hundred Dollars Sl0D in Ia
Dor and improvements on each OF
Anna Douglas lode, sarah MARY lode,
Nero lode and Volunteer lode. Mining
claims, the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book So. page
4l4; Book II, page 81 Book II Page 81
ana Book 81, page 30l respective
ly in the records ON file in
the office of Clerf and Recorder Of
Cleat Creek County, State of Colorado.
tor the year ending December 3lst
a. ID. 1910, in order to hold said
Mining Claims under the provisions of
section 2324 Of the Revised S atutes
of the United States. and the amend
meHts thereto. approved January %.
1850 concerning annual labor upon min
ing claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold each of said lodes for
the period ending on the 3lst day of
December A. D. 1910, And if within
ninety days from the persqual service
OF his notice, or Within one hundred
and eighty days after the fir pub lea
ton OF the notice, you all or either of
you all or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expend ure as CO.
owner, your interest in the above ren-
toned claims will become the property
of the subscriber, your co-owner who
has made the required expenditure, by
the terms of said section.
Albert M. Kearns
First publ cation Dec. %, 1911.
Last March Il, 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
IIEyE'!'!.'''''|s i ! /
|la!3Is's'l|II:| q

Messrs Ben c. Catreu and
Henry kneisel OF Georgetown
were IN the city Friday and at
tended tue funeral of Mr.. Eric
Erickson III the afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
SEEMED TO FILL THE BILL
Young sufrsqette Appeared to the
Youths Mother TO Be Suitable
as His Wife.

The young suffragette who had In
sisted on marrying the young man
with whom she had fallen in love, ap-
preached the young mans mother in
fear and trembling.
Can you support my son." asked
that lady sternly, in the style to
which he has been accustomed?"
Il cannot, madam. He will have to
supply all the cash"
"Um. Are you able, in spite Of your
advanced views, to keep him badly in
debt?"
Il am. That is my specially"
'Do you know how to nurse him if
he should fall ill?" a
Haven't the remotest idea. Ny
childhood has been spent in attending
caucuses.'
"Ha! VIII you guarantee to kiss him
good-by every morning?"
"If | happen to remember it-but
can't guarantee anything"
What time do you expect to come
in at night?"
20, anywhere from II to in the
morning"
DO you rehearse your speeches at
homer"
Yes, as rule
The mothers face relaxed.
1--WE must be cautious in these mat
ters," she said sweetly. But, on the
whole, think you will do."-Life.
Mrs J J Nav left for vis
in Denver ON "Wednesday afte
fiOon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
MIRACLE IN THE nELons
Wnere Do Those In Oklahoma Get
the Water in a Season of
Drought?

Bishop Quarle Of the Methodist
Episcopal church spoke at a camp
meeting. and referred to miracles
about which people talk so much He
said down In Oklahoma they have not
had good groundsoaking for two
years, nor have they had any dew on
the ground for many a long morning.
The crops are parched and the fruit
grows pale. But the watermelons come
up, verdant and rotund, and filled
with water.
Where does the water come from?
There Is your miracle How is 1t DOS.
sible for that great, juicy core to
come out Of that parched ground?
TAX about turning water into wine,
why, mere is case where you turn
dry clod into a honeycomb. There is
big red-cored watermelon, gouge the
heart out OF 1t, stuff the laughing
mouth with 1t, and then philosophize
TO your hearts content about the i'm
possibility of that hard, dry soil, in
which there is not enough moisture
to give drink to a flea.
How much do you. philosophize on
this miracle? Not at all. You just
eat the miracle7 make 1t part Of your
Joy. and thank the good Lord that
this Is still an age Of miracles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
PLANNING for Mother.

Mrs. Shepherd looked bewildered
when her sons announced that six of
the boys" were coming up on the
noon train. They want to see our
camp" said Ted.
Why didn't you tell me this morn
ing" Mrs. Shepherd walled when the
butcher was on the hill?"
oh, they won't expect TO be regu-
larly entertained" Hal said, comforta-
bly, "WeFl just Picnic
Good" said Ted, approyingly.
They aren't hard to please. Just put
some stuff in basket and it will be
all right, numsey. Fried chicken'd be
great and just a few ham sandwiches,
some OF that chocolate layer cake you
make, and a few doughnuts or apple
puffs, and maybe seed-cakes, if there
are any
There you are, mumsey," said Hal
encouragingly, everything all planned
for you youths Companion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

The Navajos are today by long adds
lea. Their vast reserve offers ample
pastureage for their sheep and ponies,
and though their aocks are scrub
lot, yielding little more than fifty 10
seventy cents a head in wool on the
average. still it costs nothing to keep
sheep and goats. Both furnish sup
ply of meat. The hides fetch ready
money So do the wool and the
blankets. And the Navaios are the
finest silversmiths in America. For
merly, tA 2 obtained their supply of
raw bullion iIo- he Spaniards, but
today they melt and hammer down
United States currency into butterfly.
brooches and snake bracelets and
leather belts with the 50-oent coins
changed into flower blossoms with a
turquoise center. Ten-cent pieces and
quarters are transformed into neck
laces of silver beads or buttons fer
shirt and moccasins. If you buy these
things in the big western cities they
are as costly as Chinese or Hindu
silver, but on the reserve there Is a
very simple way of computing the
value. First take the value of the
coin from which the silver ornament
is made. Add a dollar for the silver
smiths labor, and also add whatever
the value of the. turquoise happens to
be and you have the price for which
true Navajo silverwork can be bought
out on the reserve.-Travel Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

W lille it has always been known
that Gibraltar, which belongs to Great
Britain, is one OF the worlds strong
est forts for both defense and offense,
il seems incredible that an immense
fleet could be sent to the bottom be-
, ore getting within five miles of Glib
salfar. Not even a torpedo boat
could succeed in entering the bay un-
observed on the blacklist night The
most eminent naval experts are of
the opinion that this worlds greatest
fortress is almost impregnable.
Gibraltar never sleeps, BY day and
night two perfectly equipped signal
stations, proudly haunting Britain's
flag of ownership, sweep the seas
around to distance of Is miles on
clear day, instantly reporting the com
ing and going of each vessel.
Modern needle" guns, the finest in
Europe, are installed on all the most
prominent points. They are unreach-
able from the sea, even as they are in
discernible. owing to the skin with
which they are planted and draped 70
match the surrounding vegetation,
while huge screens drop automatical-
ly before them as each shell is fired.
They have range of Is miles and
could drop shells on Ceuta. in Africa
opposite, quite comfortably.
one gun weighs 10 tons and is
capable of throwing a shell weighing
three-quarters OF ton. in that mar
vel of engineering under great diff
culties. the galleries. are concealed
guns for every day in the year.
These galleries are divided into
three sections, entry to which is
guarded, while one is closed even to
high officers. containing preserved
stores. munitions of war, rain water
for Gibraltar has no springsl and
complete condensing plant-aH calcu-
lated to outlast siege Of seven
years.
The firing is the most mathematical
ly perfect imaginable. The surround
ing waters are mapped out into
squares. upon which certain guns are
kept ready trained, so that it is al
most impossiblesto miss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
TheCarriage

hr carriage will he waiting ior you
when you order it from this livery stable.
So be rea y on time for W ur drive. 1t
q Mt do to deperd on our being late
We never are.
Du more driving this spring than pre-
viously. Every drive you ke will be
better than half a dozen visits to the doc
tor, and cost you much les.
Won can arrange to have one of on
rigs reeula ly if you wish. Special rate
for regular service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
The enie@ ainmant to be Civ

The enie8ainmant to be Civ
g. for the benefit of the G. A. R.
5n Lineoia's h.jr hday, February y
I2th viii be an enjoyable one
Among The features are a flag
drill by band Of young sirls.
quartets, duets and solos as well
as band musie The stage settings
viii be of the most patriotic order
and everything on the program
will be OF this nature. The oh
iect OF this meeting is to continue
to raise mones TO paw for The pro
posed cannon It should b lib
erallv patronized.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

MINING Apn. s--pN NJ. tlG 5-.
MINERtI. sI1sEs Ne. Iy-,i5.
L. -. Land oance. beaver, a ...sruup.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

STOP AT THE AUDITOR
IUM HOTEL while attending the
Stock Show IN Denver from the
18th TO the Goth. The Stock
Yards car only one half block
from the Hotel, every thing new
clean and quiet with every mod
ern convenience; prices dnrlng the
Stock Show $500 per day and
upward-ST.5o day and upward
Tor two in a room
Take Calfax Car at Depot
to Stout street, Auditorium
one half block TO right
De nver. CCIcreCo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

Al'rt, T left at the Devlan wood
lard VIII receive prompt attenti, at
a Z times Fine dry wood and cut to
;ay desired length
l'hone Black S72 CHAs. F. DEvLAN, Sr.
7-S-tf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27


Notice is hereby sivaa th- IN prr
suance OF the Act OF Cong gp-
proved May 10, 1872. {. Nj. A.ase,.t.s-
,.nose postoIIICe is Idaho springs
Colorado. has made applioatl .H lur .s
patent for l5Vo linear teet on aeh o.
the ! ohm a. Logan, Pride OF rr-Iaud
Mary T., AFa.auChc, Slaguet. Grover
Cleveland, 1iser, h4nnlkuek, ssrau-
ton. Mary Ann, Alaska and tIAGre4
Iodes. bearins gold ana silver. situate
in IraiI Creek and Montana .44luIup
districts. Gear Greek County, atate ot
Colorado. and described in the ltat auH
tield notes on file in this uilice as
follows, viz:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

Consultation is the be cause many
ailments and disord RS that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by J. J.
Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
Dr. W. I. Cam over Merchants and
Al iners National bank.

When buying cough medicine for
children Lear IN nIuu that Chan oer-
lam Cough Remedy is money eAec-
tual for Colds, Group ard wnop3ing
cough and lh4t 1t contains no lariu-
iul drug Atr s~.- - j j SL-rwln
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
c. D. FORD. Register
First pub. Dec 1s, 1911
Last - Feb H. 1912

Mining ApYlicstia. 10. olsa35
Mineta Survey No. l92b2.
u Lard Office Denver. roin. Dec, ~ l.
MIC, Is hereby given thar In pp uA"cos # ne
Act,f Coneress. spptoved May 10, 1852. o. w.
Ashbv hy G. W. Deems arornev'n iaet whose
p..stuifiee is oO5. E. 10th Ave Diver tolorad
has made applicaiioH OF a pa;rnt fur .91 iihear
+ ei o. III Roscoe lode situaie in ldahb mining
District Clar Greek Comfy SUITE e Coorado
and &c critea in the feldnote -on field notes On
file in IN office fuI ws. viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. / whence the v. II
Cd,-~ec r 3S. r u ", OF the 9Th r N
heafs n II ls' 9isi feet: thence N. ~ y W.
l5op feet toCor. No. ?; thence \. g X F. lel' -
t, ct to Cur No 81 thence 5. 7a az l5Fa feet 70
C,,f No No. s IN, nee s. 27 AZ W. i5l "A feet TO
or No. / place of beginning.
eont lining 3.479 acres expressly excepting ard
Z sclu ing all confiit with suveys NJ $. Gol 5shl.
9.eis 1867 la0e1 and 1895 ana u ming p"rah
ftheS nsubdividei Twp S. Range % "'oi the
FIT Prin ripal Meridian.
UAfjoning and conflicting claims as shown py
q e.pst survey the surveys above exeiaAeu
Dareof posting November ~ 1911.
e First pnb Dec 10 1911
Last pub March 1911
G. D. Ford
Register.