davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-12

90" "'''''it ~ 0i'ids' water required Tor
the tract would vary from ll2.0oo lo
es'.ooo acre feet. depending entirely up-
"n the -,..-on. quite contrast between
Mis- amt tine $1,000 acre feet that the
company proro,c to furnish
Mr.. johnson was interrupted several
times in hi, examination OF the State
Engineer by MIR. Doug.dl.
ON several occalions when the supply
ri water Nas ia question, Attorney Hays
ASSERTED that il was tine intention oi tine
company 10 Withdraw 5000 acres OF
land from the second and third scgrc-
cations, and tau such request was
noN b,l"fc tire board Attorney Stafford
vino was present on behalf Of the settler,
of tine t!rl segregation, will Join with
tine second segregation in asking that
th', r'luc. be- acted upon and the lands
To- bee withdrawn be- designated at thi.
Time. a- tine company might see fit to
clanLc their mind.
At thr Adjournment Wednesday even
N'- '" '''N'iH" i4i'ill''N itl tli' ldItl''~
c"nrrrni tini all evidence must he in
and arguments made by Thursday even
ing and from nt.na,lons made it Is
quite probable tiai tine board will take
thc ~li"ir matter under adviscmcnt ion
a sufficient time to look carefully int
tl" -r.ai au"un, "i Documentary cNi-
dcncc int"iuc'I
Iho settlers have so much at stake anu
are ST. deeply Interested Ia getting all the
ls,uc~ involved definitely settled that il j.
greatly to Dc h"pcd that there Will hc n'
unnecessary delay on the part OF th'
board loo nachidl it, conclusion.
llc SEQ" growth OF the tract ia th'
Way ol population in tine pas, two year
can bee directly attributed To- the insbiit.
oi tuc company 10y reason oi tl- incon
ph1ion oi thc system To- uni-h an ..d,-
q.a'c Supply col Water ior irrigation pur
, posses. aud ihcir persistent claim 'hnt th
system i- LEGALLY and technically com
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-12
The State Land Board
Hears North Side Grievances

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
THE A or X

To th4 Sheriff M Any Constable XXI
Cameron rountY-GreetinE
on q Line. Guardian Of the e.
tate 81 Thomas G.. Line. a minor. have
ing filed m our county court her ti-
nai account 0f TIA condition of the
estate ~ said Thomas G Line. "A mi-
o together with an application 70
pa discharged from said guardian
ship.
Your Are Hereby Commanded.
That By publication 81 this writ FOR
twenty DAYS In the Brownsville Dali
I'm Herald. in a newspaper regularly
published in -he County " Cameron.
you give due notice - an persons
Interested On the aeconnt for final
sei rieme1t af said aasiafes 10 ffie
their objections thereto. if amy they
have. nn nr before the May Term.
1913. 81 said county court. COM
mencinE and 70 he holden a. the
court house w SAID county. ny me
City ot Brownsville. Dn ihe 1ub
day n May. A r. 1919. when said
account and application viii BE- on
sidered by said court.
Witness ~ Webb. Clerk 0t ths
County Court Or Cameron County
Ma.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26

FOR SALE. F0rty-f0ur acres fine
irrigated land NJ Lian0 Grande. Tex
as III the heart IN Rio Grande Valley
Irrigated section. Two and one half
miles from railroad Title guaranteed
Price $500 N per acre cash This of-
fer good until February ard. Address
Y. o. Box 702 Brownsville. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26

No. Russia has not afforded the
United States any ground FOR abro-
eating the treaty. The treaty Of
1852 was made exclusively for com
m-rcial purposes. and a clause ~ the
very first article stipulated that
American citizens arriving Ia Rus
sia. and Russian subjects arriving
in ,he United States. should NV SUBJ
ject r0 th. Internal laws and regnla-
tions 81 the respective countries.
The entry of American citizens Of
Jewish faith into Russia is NOT abb
solntely prohibited. With respect fo
them as 70 other American citizens.
and IN strict accordance with the
stipniations 0f thr 'reaty. our c0uH-
rrN pnfOrrr- certain rules. These
rules were established by Russian
internal leei iafion which permits
fhe entry into Russia OF foreign Jews
only in definite cases The rules
have been TN force ever since the
treaty was considered never
been any cause % doubt
the legality. and there could not he
any. because ihe enforcement. as br-
fore pointed out. was stipulated in
ala. ..... f4..ff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

hE%i EoAAAE FUR cAi4E.- a
tract Of 2f- IL acres Of land ? l-3
miles below city 0f Maiamoros on
Rio Grande River with permit M
take water from the river for lrriga-
ton purposes. 100 acres cleared and
prepared for cotton planting. 90
horse power gasoline engine in good
order. canals and laterals I'M first
class order on the land-fO mules.
wagons and farming implements VIII
sell cheap. Also have a few small
tracts near the city Of Brownsville
with water rights.
10 n +. II. Goodrich a Son
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26

The Fitness al III Residents ni
his native village are going f0 erect
q statue 81 ANDY Carnegie. lf thes.
have any sense Of nr0prinfy thet wili
build it III arm0r plate Milwaukee
Sentinel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26

FOR SALE From 100 % $50
acres NJ land. with sweet surface
water. IA mile from Sebastian Sta
ton on main line II ST. Louis Brown
syille and Mexico r. X. Irrigation
canal viii reach II shortly Address
P. q Box i54 Or cail at SIG Adams
sd 11-3n-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26

FORSALE Large house with
garden. In Matam0ros. one block
from plaza. Apply N. Herald office
1S-2ntd 4tw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26

Yes. Russia has treated American
Jews differently from the very b--
gInning. It has Treated them exact
IN on the same basis as all other
foreign Jews without exception Ne
vertheless. not a single civilized
country ever disputed THE Fight ~
another country t0 define for Itself
classes NJ u~ndrsirables. because un-
der the principles Of International
law this right "a the absolutely in-
clnrestable preroEative XII ntery
sovereign power. Guided .snereby.
the United States estahlJSned exact
.ly iu the same way n immigration
acts classes IN Undesirable aliens. de-
trrmlned IN qualifications of an eco
homie. s2nifary. moral. social and
even religious character American
legislation. for instance. prohibited
fhn entry into thr United states af
persons belonging to religious bodies
toleratug polygamy. whereas Rus
sian legislation does no. see any
cause f0r such restriction still. ai
said. such classes m undesirable
aliens are defined FOR itself ~ each
country. Therefore. neither the
Russian nor American government
aa4N ans uf,tn4H.w A 49, rwm.4- .r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
Land at Mission For Sale BY Owner

$50 Acres XVI Irrigated Land. one mile fon Mission NY better
land in the Valley. Will sell any size tract either improved nr wild
70 suit purchaser. Absolutely perfect wei wafer for drinking pr
poses. live on the land. Come and see h and viii offer You :
real bargain. EVAN REEFS, Mission. Texas Residence one mlc
south and one half nils east XII depot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26


Tor such determinations
Answer
For economic and social reasons.
Russian legislation established q
whole range 81 restrictions upon its
Jewish subjects T1 allow free entry
of foreign Jews into Russia is ob.i-
ously impoSs bic under the circum-
stances They would then enjoy
greater rights in Russia than Rus
sia's own Jewish subjects Therein
lies the special reason f0r the dis
elimination which Russia practices
ioward foreign Jews wishing to en-
fer Russia \ must add thar t2isl-
lnE restrictions ARE considered "A
measure 81 defense Tor the Russian
masses against alien domination
Concern Fer such measures NJ pro-
lection must WY understood hy the
United State. which f,r similar
reasons prohibited the entry 81 Ash
affe4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26

II 40. has Russia special reason.
Tor such Determinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

Dernburg declares that special considera-
ton should be given TO natural bosin-
darfes. though In the ultimate demarca-
ton the respective values Of the tracts Of
sight Of
In regard to the question Of the from
tiers OF the new Kongo territory, he de-
ciares there are trade centers that are
separated from their hinterland, q fact
which cannot be but Instantaneous to
both those centers and the hinterland
He approved the arrangement for a joint
railroad policy, saying II IN never too
soon to start railroads In colonies, as be-
sides favoring trade they assisted securi-
~, taking to some extent the place Of
troops
Owing to the provisional character Of
the boundaries of the new German terri
tory, he thinks It may perhaps be found
necessary to retain for a time the present
French officials at centers hitherto admin
istered by the French, because OF the DIFF
hculties attending the transfer of the adj
ministration. which. owing to the differ
ence between German and French meth
obs, are greater than IL Germany had to
take over territory where there had
been no administration at all in the past.
The ex-mfnister utters warning
AGAINST imitation OF the French example
OF allowing matters to drift in the Kongo
colony and recognising too late the seces-
sity OF providing funds for railroads.
roads and river navigation. He appeals
for the support of scientists, and lays
stress upon the importance Of comba ting
sleeping sickness
DR.. Won DernburE recommends that
French companies already existing in the
territory should be treated with friendii-
ness and consideration within the limits
Of the law. and expresses the opinion that
In the course Of time the cooperation of
German and French capital will become
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
samoa's eUncrowned King"

The third colonial secretary which Ger
many has had. within two years has Just
been appointed by the kaiser He IL Dr.
Solf. known for the past eleven years as
the .'uncrowned King Of Samoa DR..
solf succeeds Herr Won Lindequist. who
resigned in a fit of piQue over the s.hu-
initiating character OF the Franco-Ger-
man agreement. DR.. Solf began his
diplomatic career In Calcutta, after a
period Of residence in London for the
conquest Of the English language. AS en-
ettache Of tho German imperial consulate
general In tho Indian capital he devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Services for Thomas I. Matchett e
Be Held at Late Home.

Funeral services for Thomas L
Matchett. who died Wednesday. viii be
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock a,
his late residence. 1896 Sd street north
west, under the direction OF Harmony
Lodge. No. IL. F. A. A. NJ, Of which
he was a member.
MT. Matchett was seventy-five years
old and had been clerk In the pension
bureau for twenty-eight years. He serv-
ed under Gen. Lew Wallace during the
civil war and was a member Of Meade
Post, No. 5. G. A. r. He IL survived BY
his wife and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
YACHT UNDERGoEs REPAIRS.
The GrayIing It Deans Boatyard in
Alexandria-Uthers There.

The schooner yacht Grayling. belonging
to Capt. Charles +. Zurhorst OF this city.
the largest vessel OF her class owned
here. IL out Of the water at Deans boat
yard at Alexandria for repairs. The
work ON the vessel viii be started as soon
as weather conditions permit. and she
will be ready to return to service in the
spring In addition TO the Grayiing, Mr..
Dean has nine launches of various sizes
at his yard to be put In order for cruis-
inE.
The steam yacht Remlik III. belonging
to DR.. Klimer OF New York. is In winter
quarters at the farm OF her owner ON
the Rappahannock river. Early in the
spring she will be brought back 10 Alex
andria 20 have her hull under water
covered with copper as a protection
against the borer worm while cruising
in salt water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

When speaking Of American cars, our
foreign contemporaries usually refer to
the low and moderate priced makes
which are exported In considerable num-
bers. 1t is this class Of car that has
recently given considerable concern to
European automobile manufacturers. The
types Of cars referred to are runabouts
selling at from 5000 to s.. 900. and touring
cars selling at from $500 to 1.5O0 In this
country. What makes these cars at
tractive to foreign purchasers is the
great value for the money that is offered
in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

as some expressed It. ''they forgot there
was race on" The ten-mfle course.
with wider roadway. is better FOR hold
ing the interest OF an audience than q
longer course. particularly during the
last half OF race.
~ a~v<-
Many times when ON the road 1t f. nee
essary to jack up wheel for one reason
or another A small piece Of .two-inch by
four-.nch board about q foot long will
then come in very handy to stand the
Jack on. especially II the road Ii muddy or
the ground very soft This also serves to
make the jack higher and gives It q
greater height Of lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

himself to tho study Of italian and
oriental languages. A. couple Of years
later he published q Sanskrit grammar.
Ever since Germany took over Samoa
as the result Of the Angio-American-G Ger.
man compact OF 1889. DR.. Soif has served
continuously. He revealed conspicuous
sdfts Of tact and forcefulness In trans
forming Samoa from q kingdom into q
German protect0rate. One OF his acts At
Apia, which the new colonial secretary
ment for an odicial residency OF the
house In which Robert Louis Stevenson
lived and wrote. II IL preserved in as
nearly the original state as circumstances
permit. DR.. Solf II forty-nine years old
and physical giant
Colonization Of the Kengo.
The former colonial secretary, Or. Won
Dernburs. Is on q tour through the coun-
try Informing the people how the new
German Konso II to be governed and,
as there Is some talk about the prob
ability Of him being sent down there to
create an administration. his views are
Of considerable interest.
Dr.. Won Dernburg refutes the view that
colonization by Germany has been less
successful and moro expensive that that
OF other nations. He maintains that the
contrary Is the case, and that the pro-
portion between unproductive admins
tratve expenditure and productive
economic OUTLAWS is very much in Ger
many's favor
Germany has bought her experience in
colonial matters dearly. and II ID now fol
her to show that she has proffted by the
mistakes Of the past. With regard to the
question Of definite delimitation. DR.. vor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
Automobile Calendar.
January 13-27-Philadelphia au-
tomobile show. LIST and Sd Reg1-
n1ent armoriQa


ment armor1es.
January 2O-26Milwaukee show.
January 22-27-Show ut Provi-
January 22-27-show at Detroit.
Mich.
January 27-February 10-Eleventh
annual show under the auspices Of
the National Association OF Auto
mobile Manufacturers, Coliseum.
FEBRUARY Clio Annual show,
pleasure car exhibit. st. Louis.
February 1911 - Annual show,
Commercial car exhibit. st. Louis.
February l1-17-Show at Kansas
City, Mo.
February 1k17-Snow at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
February 17-24-Show at Newark.
FEBRUARY 17-2l-Minneapolis show.
February 19-2EShow 1t Hart
ford, Conn.
February 2O-2S-Annual> show of
Automobiie Club Of Maryland and
Raltimore Auto Dealers Associa-
ffon. Fifth Regiment Armory.
March ANNUAL auto show. Nor
Ma March 2-e-Pieasure car show.
Boston.
March 4.9-Show at Denver, Col.
March l3-2O-Show OF Boston
Commercial Motor Vehicle Dealers
Association. Mechanics building.
Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

Preheating is the practice of warming
the air used to form the charge of a
gas motor before it reaches the car
buretor by means Of hot jacket placed
around the air inlet pipe or by drawing
the air from around. the hot exhaust pipe.
1t is adopted in order to compensate for
the heat absorbed In the vaporization Of
the fuel. and thus to facilitate complete
evaporation The term also Is applied to
the practice Of supplying heat to the
charge while 1t is being formed in the
carburetor passages and while 1t is pass
ing through the intake pipes, hot air and
hot water jackets around these parts
being resorted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
Hogs in Cars Die Of Cold.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

UlSIlHtCH SINF
HANCOCK, Nd, January 2o.-Ea'f-
dence OF the recent cold snap was shown
in the freezing 10 death OF a carload OF
hogs on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
just west of Hancock. Their carcasses
were buried on the right of way. A large
tree on Main street opposite the residence
OF James n. Cover froze so hard that IL
split open FOR about ten feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

Joseph M. Stoddard, who has been at.
tending the automobile shows in New
York left q few days ago for West
Springfield, N. H, where he Is building
a summer home. From there he will &c
to Buffalo. Detroit and Cleveland, visiting
the Perce-Arrow, Cadillac and Baker
electric factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

BY one expert the recent series Of Sa-
vannah races 10 declared to have DEM
onstrated that 1714-mile course is too
long, and that ten-mile ono would be
moro preferable. particularly with small
fields OF cars. such az ut present, when
not over sixteen compete In one race.
At savannah there were frequent three
and four minute waits. and during these
the interest Of tho crowd waoed. ana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-16
:; :: :: g :. q q :: :: :; :: :: u =
:: sPoRToGRAPHs. ::
4: :;
:: :: 8: :. :: :: :: :: :: e q :: :: ::
Athletics.

a. A. Stagg, director of athletics al
the University of Chicago, has been
nominated a presidential elector from
the Second Congressional district OF
Illinois on the Progressive Party's
ticket.
Mss Lily Smith. the Englishwoman
who holds seventy medals. Will at
tempt to swim the English channel
next Sunday. Last year she swan
from Dover to Ramsgate, twenty
miles, in a rough sea, in seven hours.
Cecil Healy Australia's veteran
swimmer. may be seen in this county
within the next few months and water
men are looking forward with keen
appreciation to his visit, for he is not
only one of the fastest allaround
performers in the world, but lead
ing authority on the science and the
or yof natation.
England has determined to wrest
the athletic supremacy of the world
from the United States and move
ment is now in full swing to have
the British empire represented by a
team of the finest and best trained
athletes at the Olympic games in
Berlin in 1916. The Athletic Advi
sorry Club has set ont to raise fund
of $3.50 TO be devoted to the train
ing of athletics for the next Olympian
meet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-16
SUIT TO TEST LIQUOR LAW.
Railroads Seeking to Learn What
the Statute Requires

Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. 15.-At-
torney General West has agreed to
cooperate with the attorneys for
the Santa Fe railroad in the case
brought by J. |. Brown in the fed
eral court for the western district
of Missouri to compel the railroad
company to accept for shipment
consignment of a beverage known as
"Tokay."
1t is planned to make this test
case as to the character of social
ed temperance drinks, which the
railroad companies are required to
accept for shipment into what was
formerly Indian Territory under the
decisions of the federal courts which
made that absolutely dry territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-16
Boxing.

Bat Nelson says he doesn't think ii
worth while to have his cauliflowerei
ears mended until he is through with
fighting, which puts it mp to the uD-
dertaker.
Joe Rivers, the Spanish American
lightweight. who came so close to
depriving Ad Wolgast of his crown
is said TO be a high strung, nervous
fellow with a striking personality
that instantly wins friends for him
Rivers has not been spoiled by his
suddenly acquired fame in the ring
Billy Rennett the featherweight
champion of Ireland, who recently
landed on these shores, has compiled
record of his past performances
which indicates that he is man OF
some merit. According to the docu-
ment he submits, he has had fifty.
five glove encounters. of which he
has won all but two. Louis De Pom
THEN, Billy Marchant and Jean Posey,
the sensational Frenchmen, are some
of the mne listed as victims of the
champion Of the Emerald Isle.
Not in the history of boxing in this
country has the heavyweight title ever
been so much in dispute and so far
from having real owner as now.
With Johnson out of the way--if Jack
is sincere about his retirement.-fully
five or six men lay claim with more
or less Justification to the crown
Athwart the horizon of fistians is still
visible the threatening shadows of Joe
Jeanette and Sam LangfOrd. Lang
ford, whose friends claim is a match
for Jack Johnson. would like to OBJ
tain recognition as champion. He is
only 26. which is comparatively young
for a heavyweight boxer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-16
Roosevelt in Rhode Island.

Providence, Aug 16.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, nominee of the
progressive party for president, ar
rived here today on his stumping
tour of the state. His speech here
will be made in Infantry Hall and
his managers in Rhode Island have
prepared the way for his tour so
thoroughly as to insure him of good
sized audience in every city in which
he will appear. Colonel Roosevelt
will answer his critics who have
made comments upon his speech of
acceptance as well as upon the pro-
gramme of the progressive party
adopted at Chicago. He says that
the play of running the progressive
from five different head
quarters will add great strength to
the party and as he is to stump for
ty states personally, declares that
his chances of election are bully"