davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

APPLICATION FOR CEMETERY SITE UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF TfiE t OF CONGRESS APP
PROVED SEPTEMBER both, 1890. t26 Stat 5O2} -
Serial No. 0i0999.
Department OF the interior, United States
Land Office, HALEY, Idaho.
January goth, 1913.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the Board
OF Trustees OF the Village of Almo County
OF Cassfa State of Idaho, by H. Il. Eames,
Chairman. whose post-ottice address is Amo,
Cassia County, Idaho, has filed notice OF in
tention to make Final Proof, before William
j. Cahoon, United States Commissioner at
Almo Cassla County. idaho, on March Goth
1913, upon the following described entry:
The application for 50 Cemetery Site ;"
Serial No 0l0999, made by said Village of A lmo
Idaho. on March 9Th. 1912 for tho SW4 SEA
section H. Township 10 south, Range "a East
Boise, Meridian. Idaho containing forty acres
Claimant names AS witnesses John ]
Bruesch, Sr., John G. Ward William L Eames
and Henry NJ Durfee. all of Almo, Cassia
County, Idaho.
MI Pr HORNE. Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Haley, Idaho,

"'~J' AddHOy
January 23rd, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that
township 10 South, Range 10 E.B.M.
sections to 10, IS to "a, ~ to "a, OF
township r4S, Range 10 E.BM.;
Twp - South, Range II E.B.M.:
sections to 4, 9 to 10, 81 to 20, a to IS,
OF Township ID South, Range E.B.M.;
township - South, Range II E.B.M.;
Township - South, Range IA E.B.M.
township IL South, Range ID E.B.M.
sections to "a, ~ to "a, of Township
10 South, Range IA E.BM.
Township 10 South, Range IS E.B.M.
Sections to 8, II TO IS, of Township
IA South, Range IS EBM. and
Lots 9, 10 and II, Section Il, and Lot (.
Section ~, in Township 10 South. Range
"a E.B. M, known as "Petersons Island y
have been surveyed, and that pIats Of
said survey will be officially filed in this
once, February "a, 1875 and that apple
alton tor entry of lands in the above des-
cribed townships will be received in this
office on and after that date.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
PROPER APPLICATION OF MONEY

PROPER APPLICATION OF MONEY
According to a special
from the News Bureau at
Washington a very bitter
wrangle has been ended in
the House of Rep. over the
appropriation Of $4,000. 900
TOR a memorial and location
for Abraham Lincoln.
In view of the fact that the
government is engaged in re-
claiming the desert for the
homeless, but who in all cas-
es thus far, has made the peo-
pie pay for their homes it
would seem that if 80, 900, 900
were appropriated for the
building of reservoirs and
canals that it would pay for
almost any project now un-
der way and turn over to
thousands of poor people a
home without cost, thereby
relieving much hardship and
trial now being endured by
them.
1t is doubtful if the unlim-
tied amount of money spent
in this direction is justific-
able, yet there are few who
would object to a reasonable
amount being appropriated,
say $250.00O, which would
manifest to the world our
love and respect for such
great characters as Abraham
Lincoln and let the other
portion be expended in the
improvement and comfort of
the living poor and homeless.
Were Abraham Lincoln
holding the veto pen" today
we believe he would recon-
mend Memorial Monuments
worthy of any llation and
possible a little better. and |
would veto any bill appropri-
atlng amounts that bear on
the extravagant.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
Serial No. 067l7.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior-U. s. Land
Once at HALEY, Idaho, January 22nd. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Christie pher ]
Green, OF Almo, Cassia County. Idaho, who
on November 3rd 1909 made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 067l7 for Lot g. Section 30,
Township ID South, Range rs East, WI. SEA,
SEX sen. Section 25 Township Is South,
Range "a East, Boise, Meridian has filed
notice OF intention to make Three Year Proof,
TO establish claim 10 the land a bove describes
before William d. Cahoon, U s. Commissioners,
At Almo, CassiA County, Idaho on the 22nd
day of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Claudius "
spencer, Henry Cahoon. Jr Henry ID. Durfee,
Jr. and Theophilus j. Green, all OF Almo
Cassia County. Idaho.
FPS p f. Horne. Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07

Tonight Friday at the Opera House
will be presented Cupid at Vassar"
Comedy full of laughter by the LIST
Ward Dramatic Co. Come and en-
JOY an evenings amusement and
support our home talent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
SERIAL No O996i
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Int rior-U S. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho.
January 25th, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that William G.
Matthews, OF Moulton, idaho. who on June
9th, 1911, made Homestead Entry, Serial No
09s6l. for M SEA, Sect 10; Wa SWl4, Sect.
~, township is SOUTH Range 23 East, Boise.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make Commu tation Proof, toestablish claim
70 the land above described. before Wi liam
u; Dahoon, u. $. Commissioner. at Almo,
Idaho, on the 18th day March. 1913
Claimant namt as witnesses: Erwin f.
johnson. Frederick j. Kidman Louis p
knudson and Robert Y Griffith, all OF Moul-
ton, Idaho.
FPS PF. HORNE. Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07

We believe in the Goods selling and in o,ir
liability to get results We believe that honest goods Ia
sold to honest by honest methods We believe in work
lng not weeping in boosting not knockng and in the
pleasure of work. We believe that man gets what
goes after That good deed done today is worth two dom.
tomorrow That no man is down and until he has osA
faith in himself We believe in today and the work VA
are doing in tomorrow and the we hope to do An
IN the just reward the future holds We in courets
and Kindness in generosity and good cheer in fends;
in honest competition We believe there sometin do,
somewhere for every ready to it, We believe vos
be converted to ideas We believe you are RAD,
right now.
Come and give chance
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07

Therefore, we are all alike
interested in knowing the
facts of land classification
that will prevent the constr
uctloh of reservoirs and can
ais for a Carey Act project,
for example, where the water
supply is insufficient or the
soil unsuited to irrigation
We will agree that power
sites should be used as such
and not as homesteads; that
mineral lands should be ac-
qulred by mining men for
mine development aud not by
nonresident capitalists for the
timber value; that irrigabIe
lands should be irrigated and
not y-farmed; and that re-
servoir sites should be used
to promote irrigation or pow
er development and not as
cattle ranches.
Ii we agree upon highest and
most beneficial use as the ideal
sought by the engineer, land
classification becomes the first
duty in public-land admins
tration. In large way your
interest us engineers and as
citizens are Identical, and the
administrative officers duty
to you in your professional
capacity and to the people as
a whole is the same, namely,
to decide every question aris-
ing in the administration of
the public lands with full re-
gard to the physical condit-
ions giving value to those
lands and controlling their
highest utiliza ton.
1t is gratifying to note that
the department. of the Inter
Tor is awakening to the de-
mands OF the western people
In this way, as these suggest
ions have long ago been de-
sided by those who have made
these conditions a study
through experience and it is
just what Ii needed, and if |
the department would extend |
their Investigations a little
further it would also find out
that the placing of these re-
Communications into operation
especially those relating to
the handling of the farm
lands and water systems on
government projects, they
would reach their greatest
ethcloncy only through the
experience of men such as is
found among those who have
lived in the west tor several
years and are thoroughly ac-
luainted with the conditions
lere.
For these reasons and slmi-
ar ones does the west Urgent
y request that a western
nan be appointed to the pos
ton of Secretary of the In
erior. In>this INSTANCE it is
lot a case of representation
rom one part of the country
IS against the other. but one
# fitness for the position and
20 one is better able to judgeI
han those who have had the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
LESS BOWL TRlilEl),,lll,

lens bUWL -
Oakley people have foul I17
A SINGLE DOSE Of u Z
thorn Bark, glyceriner et @jl F y:
pounded in Adler-i-ka, r. y,
bowel and stomach REM
constipation, sour stomn
on the stomach INSTA11
simple mixture became
curing appendicitis and it
cizes the digestive organs ''67171
off the impurities. 1t is IN
how QUICKLY it helps. y
son, druggist. s'a
Advertisement. z
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
TWENTY ARE RESCUED BY U. S.
WARSHlPS, BUT SIX ARE
STILL IN DANGER.
z GUNB0ATS SHELL TUXPAM
Maderistas Attacking Town Are
Driven Back-Huerta Holds Iona
Night Session With His Cabi-
net-Japan Sends Ships.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 13.-The Mexican
gunboats Bravo and Zaragoza. sent
from Tampico and Vera Cruz, arrived
off Tuxpam and opened fire on the
Maderistas attacking the town. 1t
was reported that the rebels, who
number 1000, well armed and mount
ed, under Gems. Aguilar and Gavira,
were being driven off.
Six Americans were reported to be
still Tuxpam, but they were expected
to escape to either the Louisiana or
the gunboat Wheeling, which Rear
Admiral Fletcher sent to TuXpam.
Twenty Americans have been res
cued by the warships.
TuXpam is 145 miles northwest of
Vera Cruz.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
GREAT POWER PLANT OPENED
Formal Dedication of Hydro-Eiectric
Development at Hale's Ear on
the Tennessee River.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. l3-The
formal opening and dedication OF the
Chattanooga and Tennessee River
Power company's hydro-elecsric de-
veopment at Hales bar, near this
city, took place today and, as it
means the resumption of navigation
on the Tennessee, the event was cele-
brated with great enthusiasm Gov
ernment officials, members of con-
gress and distinguished engineers
were among the guests entertained
by the chamber of commerce, and to-
night all OF them will attend a ban
quet at Signal Point.
The steamboat ride of 25 miles to
Hale's bar was made more enjoyable
by the music supplied by the band of
the Eleventh regiment, U. s. cavalry.
At 11;30 o'clock the current was
turned on by Nicholas n Brady, build
er of the plant, after which luncheon
was served and the plant was in
spected.
This is the largest hydro-electric
power development in the south and
one of the four greatest in this coun-
try, ranking with those at Keokuk
and Niagara Falls.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
QUAkERS PAY 75C FOR EGGS
Release of 100000 in Cold Storage
May Force Down Record Price
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov 13.-Eggs were
sold for rs cents dozen at a local
market. This is a new record price
for the season and was obtained for
extra large specimens guaranteed to
be not more than "a hours old Ordi-
nary fresh eggs brought from 55 to 60
cents.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Foust declared that 80 per cent of the
100000 dozen or more eggs IN cold
storage here are April eggs, and un-
der the law must be sold before Dec.
these eggs will force down the price
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
Saws U. S. Law Not Violates.

The constitutionalists, represented
by Attorney Sam Belden of San An
tonic, contended no law of the United
States was violated and that if any
injury should result to the citizens of
Mexico it was not the affair of the
United States.
The case is not a dispute between
the government of Mexico and the
United States, but involves only the
constitutiOnalist government of Mex
leo, which is no more recognized than
is the Huerta regime The suit was
brought by the cOnstitutionalists in
the name of Luis Mesa Gutierrez, the
consul of the onsttutionalists at
Eagle Pass.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
U. S. PROBES PEANUT TRUST
Prices Are Cut 80 Per Cent and
Buyers Make 200 Per Cent.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Investiga-
ton of a peanut trust among buyers
operating in Virginia has been begun
by the department of justice.
According to representations made
to Attorney-General McReynolds by
prominent residents of North Caro-
lima, peanut buyers have forced prices
down nearly 80 per cent in short
time.
The same men informed the depart
ment that the alleged trust made
more than 200 per cent profit last
year.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
Cabinet in Long Session.

Mexico City, Nov. 13.-Gen. Huerta
presided over a long night session of
his cabinet, but the character of the
discussion could not be learned. At
the American embassy it was said
that no message had been received
from Washington bearing directly on
the situation. Both the charge DAT
aires. Nelson 'Shaughnessy, and
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative. John Lind, showed anxiety,
The run on the Bank of London and
Mexico continues in full force, and in
a lesser degree on the National bank.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
Money is Soldiers Pay.

While the courts of the United
States are considering the disposition
of the $5000,20O, thousands OF consti.
tutionalist soldiers in northern Mex
leo remain unpaid. The notes, which
are said to have been made in Wash
ington midway between the capitol
and the White House, are excellent
specimens of the lithograpAer's art.
They are crisp and feel like real
money. 1t will be a very particular
soldier indeed who refuses to accept
the notes as his wages
The money was seized by Capt. R.
c. Williams of the United States
army, who asserted that if the notes
were permitted to cross into Mexico
they wou>~' become spurious money
and would operate to the injury of
the citizens of Mexico and it was the
duty of the United States, to preserve
its neutrality, to detain the shipment.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
SLIT SKIRT WORN 1000 B. C.
Or. Edith Hall, Archaeologist Finds
Evidence of Present-Day Styles
in the Isle of Crete.

Pittsburg, Nov. 13.-Maids and ma
irons 2000 B. C. wore slit skirts, ac-
cording to DR.. Edith Hail. an arch
aeologist of the University of Penn
sylvania. In lecture before the
Twentieth Century club, including
social and fashion leaders, she an
nounced that in the Isle of Crete she
found proof that the ancient Cretan
women wore the slit, hobble, balloon
and hoop skirts.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
80 EIGHT TO COME ON PRESl
orMr,s DEFINITION AT THE
REGULAR SESSION.
70 Be OUTLINED IN MESSAGE
Manners for Monopoly, Interlockine
prectorates Stock Watering,
Personal Guilt, No Fines,
70 Be Features.

Washington, Nov. 13.-With a GER
taintv that currency legislation will
soon be before him for his signature,
President Wilson turned to his trust
nolIcv. This will be the all-over-
saadowing issue of the regular ses-
sion of congress.
The president will devote the major
norton of his annual message to this
probem. He has told score of con-
gressional visitors during the last few
days that the antitrust bugaboo must
be eliminated for all time. The big
corporations of the country, he be-
neves, are ready to go ahead and do
business under the new tariff bill, but
they want, and they have, the presi-
dent thinks, the right to expect that
they will have defined for them how
they can operate, and whether they
are to be limited by a series of new
laws
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
100000 SEIZED AT TEXAS BOR
DER WHILE BEING EX-
PORTED TO ARMY.
CASE is WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Would Be Spurious if in Circu-
laton-Constituto Nor
Federals Recognized.

Del Rio, Tex, Nov 13.-A case
without precedent in the annals of in.
ternational disputes, involving the
possession of $5,OOO,O0O OF paper
money printed in the United States
by the Mexican constituionalist gov.
ernment and seized at the border by
United States officials, has come up
in the United States district court
here. Judge T. S. Maxey has ruled
that the money is being illegally held,
but an appeal has been taken and the
huge bundles of bills are being guard
ed at Eagle Pass pending final de.
ciSiOn
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
Big Fight on Definition.

A trust will be specifically desig-
mated as a combination or agreement
between corporations, firms or per-
sons to:
Create or carry out restrictions in
trade or to acquire a monopoly in
trade or commerce; to limit or reduce
the production or increase prices of
merchandise or commodities; to pre-
vent competition through agreement;
to fix specific prices for the sale of
merchandise and fix penalties for
those who do not sell at that figure;
to make any agreement Whatsoever
for the division of markets or for re-
striction of production for private ad-
vantage.
1t is on the emphatic designation of
just what trust is that the big fight
will come. But the president believes
that congress can agree on this. and
that when it is set forth in black and
white the business interests of the
country can be depended upon to keep
within the limitation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
Labor Leader Guilty Of shootlnn.

Jersey City, N. j.. Nov. 13,-Peter
p. Murphy, labor leader, was found
guilty by a jury in the court of COM
with intent to kill Thomas F. Conroy,
who was struck by bullets intended,
It was alleged. for joan w. Burke.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
Trust Policy Defined.

The presidents trust policy will
comprise the following:
Specific definition of just what
constitutes a trust.
"Prohibitine merging of corpora
tons which would give the new con-
cem monopoly in its field
Prohibiting interlocking directo-
rates and stock ownership in rival
concerns by corporations.
Regulating stock issues so that
water cannot be injected into cor
poration stock so that new combina-
tions can be MIXED by the promoters
who underwrite new issues.
Making guilt personal, so that di-
rectors OF corporations and not the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
Enuland to Make Demand.

Paris, Nov. 13.-French diplomats
declared that the British foreign Of
flee had been expected by the United
States to demand the resignation of
Gen. Huerta.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13

corporations shall be punishable for
violation of the antitrust laws, and
providing for prison sentences and
not money fines.
Prohibiting discrimination in rates,
prices, etc, in order to crush out of
existence rival corporation.
prohibiting the issuance of ficti.
tious stock and prohibiting the buy
ing by corporations of rival factories
merely to close them up to keep their
product out of the market.
Possibly explicitly exempting mu-
tual organizations of farmers and la
Dor unions from the provisions of the
law"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
WARFARE COSTS $3O,OOO.OO0
Chief Loss by Militant Campaign Due
to Arson Squad" Fires and
Bomb Explosions.

London, Nov. 1S.-Thirty million
dollars damage has been caused by
the warfare of the militant suffra-
gettes since they began their cam
paign of violence in England, Scot
land and Ireland, according to figures
compiled here today.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13
Japan Sends Warship.

Toxic, Nov. 13.-The armored cruiser
Izumo was ordered to Mexican waters
to protect Japanese subjects in Mex
leo.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-13

Would Confiscate Speeding Autos.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 13.-Judge
White said he favored confiscating
the automobiles of those guilty OF
speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

A double header 10 scheduled TO
take place in Tacoma this after
noon. II Manager Raymond keeps
his promise, TO the effect that
Henry Peterson would pitch today
providing Seattle was successful In
Fridays fracas. young Henry Will
fling the frs; game.
On Sunday Seattle Will entertain
Victoria here On Monday the
Champs and the Tigers Will begin
all over again. and for a whole
week.
When a pitcher can Issue walks
10 seven batHmen and Htill hold the
enemy 20 one run aud six hits. he
must be n pretty fair sort OF hurler.
EN- Weiaer pitched pretty loose
ball when the sacks were unocen.
pied but the moment a runner got
on blngo'
Lee Strait rubbed II into the
Tigers In the third by getting
around four bases without the aid
vi n liNhEf swat FitA4t tAhft'u W
working the pitcher for a pass. He
stole second. jaunted TO third on a
passed bail and ambied home when
MeMullin and the ball became
tangled up.
While hls teammates were buay
tanning the breeze. Holdermnn. the
Tiger first Racker. had his hands
full contributing hits -Four IN
four times mp. That's all.
Bench 20 Mound TO Shed was the
combination worked by McGinnity
Friday.
~ II takes - players TO nab one
run. wc haven't got heart 20 figure
out how many II would take "a
snare ~ tailics.
Anyway. we are sure OF this
much. Joe Rivers never took any
prizes at baby show.
Bill sseen OF the Maps 10 said 20
be needlowork expert He has
scwed up several games that VIC
know OF.
Motorcycle races are great
sport. from the standpoint OF any
undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
SPORTING CHATTER

A question that should agitste
the scientific world is: How can
ivory become swollen?
Although they have a Weaver on
tho team, We are Informed Chicago
players buy their clothes ready
made
You oe, out before you are hi,
with a brick
Somebody hit an umpire on the
head with a ball the other day and
nearly killed him. Everybody
laughed.
While McOinnlty continues 70
buy outfIelders. his whole weakness
is attributed 20 his infield Neizel,
Neighbors and Fries are as good
an outfield as any club should de
sire But there ls not one infielder
who f. not cast-off OF the other
clubs McMullen plays too loose a
game 10 be placed among the best
third corner men in the league
Keller. at second. has too many
Off days. And Ruell's work al
short IL not winning many games
for the Tigers.
- s.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
EVANS AND WOOD
WIN AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. June 21.--Recoup.
Ing the losses at the previous days
rounds. Chick Evans and his band
OF Midwest golf stars, are stlll
chuckling over the trounclng they
gave the Northwest bunch ut
Waverly Country club yesterday.
Evans and Wood were paired
against Davis OF Portland, and
Egan Of Medford. The thlrty.sixth
hole found the teams tied. by a
sensational rally at the thlrty.sey-
enth hole. the Fasteners snntched
out n victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

batter hit tho bail down the third
base line biuesman ran toward
third In an effort 20 stop tho ball.
but hcfort reaching u decided 70 lot
the third haseman. Frank Moran.
make the assist
"a there vas a man on frat at
the time OF tho hit. Moran threw
to force the runner on, ut second.
and Blugaman. running across tho
second base line 10 watch the play.
was hit on tho side Of his head
He was removed 10 his homo un.
conscious, but 10 now reported as
improving slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
TO FREE PELKEY?

CALGARY. June 2i.-Confllct OF
opinion between physicians IA 10
whether Luther McCarty was
killed by a blow OF Arthur Pelky's
fiat in their Empire day bout IL bo.
lieved today to foreshadow Pei.
keys aequittal or. at worst. n dis.
agreement ~ the jury.
Following partially conflicting
testimony by Or Mosicr. the coro.
ners physician and his assistants.
tho defense today will produce
eight doctors. all Of whom will
swear that there was not enough
force to Pelksy's punch 20 have
killed the champion pugllist. II Ia
probable the case will go to the
jury on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
FRENCH CHAMP
COMING TO j. S.

ny United Press i.sAs.i wiz.
PARIS. June 2l.---Arthnr Pelkey.
Gunboat Smith. Al PalEer and all
the other white hopes may start
their shadow fighting. for the
French phenomenon and bantam
heavyweight. Georges Carpenter.
IL preparing TO invade America. the
recognized home OF fighting men.
Starting as hid IN the paper
weight class. Carpenter has won
first the French. then the European
championship In every category NJ
10 and including the heavyweight.
In spite OF the fact that he is stlll
in his teens