davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
ALLEGED CORN FLAKE TRUST.
Attorney General Accuses kelIoqq
Company of Violating Law.

Detroit. Mich.-The Kellogg Toast
ed Corn Flake company is alleged to
be violating the Sherman law in q
petition in equity filed in the district
court here Thursday by order of At
torney General Wickersham to settle
for all time the extent TO which a
manufacturer may control retail
prices.
The company and its officers. en-
gagged in the manufacture of Kellogg's
toasted corn fakes. are charged with
hxlng prices at which the flakes are
sold TO retailer and consumer. prevent
Ing competition which would reduce
the price to the public. and creating
monopoly by concentrating the en-
tire interstate traffic in this commod-
ity in the hands of jobbers and retail
ers who abide by price agreements
exacted by the defendants.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
REPUBLICANS coNraoL IN VA.
Have Big Majority In LeO..,,,,.
Which VIII Convene Jsnu,,. .

salt Lake Cry VIA he B.,.A
cans In control OF both the sesa,. =,
the house. the Utah state le,....-,
VIII open us aess.ons ia ,A.s ti.e u,,
day morning. Jan D.
In the senate there VIII be 1874.
publlcans. > Democrats and DO Pr,
grezsives or Socialists Ne.,hs, an
the Prosrcss.yes or iho Socialls. 81,
iced in electing aay candidate, I, ~.
house. which VIII lc made ID o. i;
Republicans and l6 Democrats "a.
i"o Democrats Ia RE senate a.e la
overs from the last session
Membership OF 'hs house msy 3.
considered somewhat remsrssb. !,
that there viii De- TO less ,hla lr
women seated there all Republican
and elected from Sal, ll-e count, a..
November.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
RECOMMENDS IS@ IS- CITIZENSHIP
FOR THE PORTO srlr
Shle' OF the Bureau Of lu,u,,.
Favors Such cours, "a, AA''
'"sses Education in phlIIo'S u

Washingion.-Approval o, ;,
, tension, OF vocational educatos ~ y q
philippines and the imm,,S,on IN ti.|
81 american citizenship to is0.. S' :
10 hicans desiring it. cons,I, ''s To-
principal features in ,ho 'u'e lls
port or Brigadler Genera, r s'n1l y
lntyre' chief OF the burea, 80 'Aa' IA
AFFAIRS. In his annual reOo NJ 'a al
puo''o sunday General McIpty, s'a'
news the Recommendation 70. ''e r.
sional action looking to the h, , s
inspection of the insular Do.s asaaa
'oy a board OF visitors m,1~ ''''''''
representatives OF the execr,, " =
legislative branches Of he e nd
ment. ' so'ei
DISCUSSING education in the DAM
lfnes and the refusal of co... -'''
extend an Appropriation to bs'
TINS work. General Mcintyre NAV s
criticism Of this attitude q, - p
OF the national legislature. bu, ,0 ~
out that such financial a,.,, ''.-'
might lead to dependence r,o, n
source OF reyenne aal resal, /, ~.
pl'catlons OF Il more or loss ~.
character II later THIS a.s,s+,,. ~ ~ W 70
denied" '"'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
SACRIFICES HORSES
TO HUNGRY WOLVES
UTAH CATTLEMAN HAS Thrill
LING EXPERIENCE WHEN At
Tackled BY BAND OF WOLVES.
Five Horses Pulled Down by Hunger
Crazed Animals and Man is Com
PEELED to Fight His Way Back
to Civilization.

Grand junction. Colo.-Sacridcins
i've horses 10 wolves in order to save
his own life. Victor Corn. a ca:tleman.
finally reached Grand Junction in safe
ty Monday night Corn walked over
forty miles with his fifty-pound SAD
die on his hack before he reached
safety.
The cattleman started from the
range in Utah with five horses. His
first nights camp was made thirty
five miles from Grand Junction. Corn
had no thought Of wolves the first
night. but when he arose in the morn
ing he found that three OF his horses
had been killed and practically de-
voured by the animals Frightened.
he started on with the remaining two
horses. with the wolves in pursuit
The fourth horse was killed when
Corn camped for the second night.
On the third night he built q big
fire. hoping 10 save his one remain
ing horse. but when he arose in the
morning the fire was still smolderins
but mis- horse had been taken away
He followed marks OF blood for half
a mile and then found the remains
Of his last horse.
Corn then started on the last leg OF
his journey. fighting wolves all the
way He walked thirty miles before
arriving al Thompson Springs. carry
ing his saddle on his back. He ar
rived here Thursday for new horses
and equipment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
COLORADO BOY FIGHTS To
THE DEATH FOR FATHER
Child's Love for His Father Cau.es
Him to Engage in Deadly Duel
With Sheriff's Posse.

Iona, Colo.-After forcing a check
Tor $500 from J. z. Quean OF the
Iona Canning company. James D.
Hensley and his 15-year-old son. Jos.
eph. stood OF three deputy sheriffs
for TWO hours in the Main street here
Friday afternoon. A bullet killed the
son the father surrendered, charged
principally with resisting officers. He
IS believed to be insane.
Last year Henlsey plowed under
contract for Quean. The latter de-
elared the work was unsatisfactory
and refused TO paw.
Friday afternoon Hensley and his
son, armed with a shotgun and a re-
Volver entered the canning factory
and demanding $500. marched Quean
across the road TO a lumber concern
where they forced him to write a
check for that amount.
Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff Nichols
had been summoned and arrived inst
as the check was signed. with a
posse.
Hansley and his son opened fire
on the sheriff's posse and a battle
was on for two hours. the sherifrs
posse and Hensley firing from the
protection of lumber piles.
Finally young Hensley. mortallv
wounded, staggered into the omen
street and dropped His father ran
to him and. kneeling by his son. con
tinued the battle. shooting at random
until his ammunition gave out when
the deputies closed in and oyerpow-
cred him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
BERT DALTON CAPTURED.
wyoming Desperate Clad Only in Un-
derciothes When Run Down

cheyenne. Wyo--Bert Dalton. bank
roboer' one-time leader of the Whit
ney gang that held Wyoming in terror
year ago and who engineered a sen
sational Jail break OF nineteen con.
Victs from the Rawlins penitentiary.
was captured Friday at Big Pinev.
"yo., after, barefooted and clad only
IN his underclothes, he was pursued
through deep snow all the previous
night. or the convicts who escaped
from Rawlins penitentiary On October
- last only one now remains at lib
erty- The others have been either
killed or captured.
Dalton was convicted OF mansiaugh-
ter for the killing OF Peter Hansen
marshal OF Cokeville. a year ago ana
sentenced to twenty years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
vRGlNIANs WELCOME WILSON.
President-eiect Visits His Native
State on His Birthday.

stanton. Va.-Virginia welcomed
nome Friday night Governor Wood
row Wilson, the eighth of her nativ,
sons TO be chosen president of the
United States. From the moment the
president-elect crossed the state line
at Alexandria in the afternoon after
he had ten-minute glimpse of the
national capitol. until 9 o'clock. when
ne reached the little parsonage
where he was born just fifty-six years
ago, the reception given him was one
OF great enthusiasm, noisy demonstra-
ton and spectacular display.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Makes Last wiid Ride.

Los Angeles lial 'Sh4ln vel
known automobile racer vas 'aalll
injured. three others seriously hun
and number Slightly Gu, al
bruised when Shains car shot cut q
the cup-shapcd track Known As ti'
dare devil race tor ne on The CO..
cession pier at Venice suniiy aiiS
noon and plunged into tie cfo'a
Shain died bali hour after do'loi'
sought 20 save his Tic by an ole'f
ton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Wan, wc.tern man in Cabinet.

Helena. Mont Believing the h'en
and fair treatment accorded seIie''
and the domestic immigration Io"'
Of the Canadian interior department
largely responsible Cor the EXODUS y.
farmers from the United states ~'
Northwest Development league o'''
the signatures OF iis officers on s1l
day sent a long Telegram 70 ff'''u''.
elect Wilson urging western 'H-'
for the interior portfolio
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
STORM IN ENGLAND.
Estate OF Late King Edsard F,,:a
and Guests Leave in eeau

ondon.- Great Britain .s beganIr
20 recover from rho egcc.s o. %.
gale OF Christmas and tao iolioahg
days. while reports OF loss o. Ike 40.
disaster are coming % from many d.
rect.ons. Bcs dcs many sea disaster
much damage has been done By feois
on land
The estate OF King Ela-d a. 80.
ringham. whore the queen 1oi,s'
makes her home. IS snll under sag
and the merry party assembled i.si,
for Christmas was taken 10 her
trains by boats.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Lives Lost in Lodging House Fire.

San Francisco-Whether lives were
lost In a fire which burned the Caplto,
lodging house. 10-cent-a-night hos
terry on the outskirts of the business
district, may never be known. Fire
men who rescued three inmates
sleeping off the effects OF Christmas
carousals say they heard others
scream, but were unable TO reach
them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Girl Steals Horse.

Chicago. Dorothy Reason. = 'e'''
old. Of williams. Ar.z stfanleu u.
Chicago. stole a horse 70 GET O'' y.
town rather than s'arve she s0' ;.
turned ont on the street she A'' .
far as Dwight. III. when she was 70,
tured and sent back to answer 70 wv
charge OF horse stealing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

boston.-!t is said that Thomas w
'""Soh' OF Boston. has been meahur.
io'y behind the attacks upon wal
street and the New York stook ex.
change that have emanated fror
Washington and other nIaces ''o''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

Akron. O.-Jason Brown. 30 years
old. second son OF John Brown. IA
nous as the leader Of the raid on
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. died al his
home here Tuesday night.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Dies Before Taking offiee'

Denver. Colo-Benjamln Mel
gomery. lieutenant governore''',, esult
at n hospital Sunday rs u. .,yest
Of an operation which he un', ,h,o,t
about three weeks ago, anu
trouble as contributory cause
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Roosevelt Expects War.

bos'on.-A warning that the United
states must be prepared for Immediate
"ar--and far better prepared than the
country has been for past wars-was
No feature OF remarkable address
made by Theodore Roosevelt satur.
,,aE afternoon at a conference OF the
chusetts '"'' .
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

New York. -Edouard T. MYTHS y.
English Journalist who server
In Jail for libellng King Geo's'
will not be permitted 10 land on , ,',..
lean shores. according TO u''''
by a special board of inquiry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

Portland. Ore.-The Oregon ''t -
ture. which will convene Janu.' ,,.,r
will be overwhelmingly kepu'"' 4,
All the legislators are Repuoi''"1' .rs
cept two DEMOCRATS in the se"''
six In the house.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
slain While Trying to Eseape

san francisco.-For less than TWEEN.
.y.lour hours liberty from the county
iail' Peer Nayanizer paid with his
me- lie was shot through the back
capped from Jail.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Cholera Epidemic in Mecca

London.-An Odessa dispatch to
the Post reported an alarming cpl
demic of cholera in Mecca, Arabia.
where 10000 pilgrims are gathering.
In the last few days LIZA cases have
been reported
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Finger Print Nav solv, u,

Ohicago'-A legible fngerprint was
.ounu on handkerchief which was
sseu as towel by the supposed muir.
ieier OF ). II. Logue. the diamond mer.
cnant' The impression was that Of a
man, said finger.prlnt experta q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

oait Lake City.-"Just tired OF lilo
u.aat Is all" was the poignant nrst
een'ence OF a letter left by ]. p. Welsh
- years OF age. who committed su,.
o'ue saturday afternoon by dr,u,slns
soiution Of potassium cyanide
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Jealous Boy Kills Girl

Miilbury, Mass.-As Clara lie Nav.
aged IA was entering the Cords cot.
ton mill she was shot and killed nv
Charles Adams. aged Is The how
tnen shot himself. infiicting fatal in
1uries. jealousy WAS the cansa
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Indian Chief kiIled

LockDort. N. Y.-John Williams.
cniel OF the Tuscarora Indians. was
fatally injured and his 16-year-oid son
was instantly killed when Williams IN
frenzy fired shotgun at a box OF
dynamite
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

Princeton.-wlth a miniaiu's, ., Of
OF state In one hand and p-',dsut
Virginia apples in the other vs. nisal
elect Wilson came home sunos s,,n,on
after an all-day ride iro"
Va. his birthplace.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Farmer Charged With Murder

'illsca, la.-Aew Van Alstine n
Taylor county farmer, was arrested
Friday by City Marshal Horton on a
warrant charging him with the mur'
der OF the Moore family and the sim.
niger girls on the night of June
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
To Fight for a Throne

Paris.-Prince Ahmed Fuad an
uncle OF the khedive of Egypt. is pre-
pairing TO enter Albania at the head
OF 10000 troops and to proclaim him,
self prince OF Albania, according 70
correspondent OF the Temps.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

MISUNDERSTANDING P. Villas, so
years old, well known lawyer and
brother OF former Postmaster General
William F. Villas, died Thursday from
Injuries sustained from falling down
stairs at his home.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
Miss Rachel Hill to Wed

81 Paul, Min.-James ]. Hill, the
Great Northern railway magnate, o..
FRIDAY announced the engagement of
his daughter Miss Rachel to DIR. AgiI
Boeckmann OF this city.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02

Mr. tustis has been appointed
chairman Of the inaugural commits,
oy chairman mccombs Of the Demo.
cratic national committee. He /.
Warrington banker. son Of forn.r
United States senator and .on.I,'i.,..
ton. '"oT
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-02
|ADE OIL
li,vroers

kag ago
(hpe Ri'
kgatry Ne
Ii to III
Il,
|Nrs \
l. in Il
| dor
Ia the
| What
| rsd h'
| That !
| Oh Ii
| d, born
| Yps.l
| Wl
HI man
| fst
Is
ssf live
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
Poison Given Through Mistake.

Spartanburg, November 24.-From
the effects of a dose of strychnine
administered through mistake by his
wife and brother, J. W. Lawson, a
substantial farmer, of near Wood
ruff, died Saturday afternoon, twenty
minutes after the drug was taken.
Mr.. Lawson had been suffering
with severe cold, and to relieve him
the members of his family procured
what they thought was vial of qul-
nine. The brother tasted the powder
and noting that it had the bitter
taste of qui1ine, proceeded to fix a
powder, which was given to the man.
The effects of the drug set up i'm
mediately, and within twenty minutes
Mr.. Lawson was dead. When the
physician reported the case it was
deemed not necessary by the coroner
to hold an inquest.
Mr.. Lawson is survived by his wife,
several brothers and sisters. He
had been married three times and
was reputed to be wealthy. The fun
eral services were conducted yester.
day afternoon and the interment was
in the Antioch church cemetery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
TRANfPS COST MILLIONS.
United States Yields Vast Daily Tri-
butte to Knights of Road.

Tramps cost the United States
100000 a day. according to the es-
innate of Prof. William Bailey, of the
chair of economics in Yale unlver-
sity. In a recent address at Spring
field, Mass, he called attention to the
tramp evil and declared the only way
to eliminate the undesirable loafers
is not to give a penny or a bite to
eat to a tramp unless he works for 1t.
The tramp is naturally voracious,
Prof. Bailey observes, and once he is
compelled to work for what he eats
he will seek steady employment so
that he can command what he desires
as his food.
"Jails are of no value in solving
the tramp problem" says Prof. Bail
ey. "Tramps discuss jails as most
people do summer resorts and then
select the town in which they will
commit a depreciation so as to have
winter home"
There are four grades of tramps in
the United States, according to Prof.
Bailey's classification, ranging from
the lowest, the tomato can" tramp
to gypsies, the only class that is toll
Grated at law. The tomato can
trs MP is not misnamed. He carries
a. tomato can over his shoulder. He
uses it to go about in the back yards
and alleys near saloons to drain the
last dregs of beer kegs that are ready
for the brewery. Without the can he
could not do this. He knows he has
not long to live but he doesn't seem
to bother much about that.
Next to the knights of the Toma-
to Cam are the "dossers." They
have the price to buy lodging in a
doss house at from five to Is cents
night. The '.dossers' are quite
vain and consider themselves as high
ly respectable. The everyday "hobo''
comes next in the scale.
The gypsy is the highest grade OF
tramp. He has few horses, many
dogs and numerous children. His
chief business is swapping" horses.
His wife usually tells fortunes and
the children earn nickels by doing
athletic stunts. These gypsies are
usually clever as pickpockets and
follow country fairs. They are COM
PEELED to move from place to place
which amounts to communities swap
ping undesirables.
Prof. Bailey states that most
tramps start out to get work bu find
they can live without working. Many
never work after their first attack OF
wanderlust and become tramps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
President of Southern Dead.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President
w. w. Finley, of the Southern rail-
way, died suddenly at his home in
this city this morning from stroke
of paralysis.
He was stricken at the breakfast
table this morning and sank rapidly.
Mr.. Finley had been apparently in
good health and the fatal stroke
came without warning. With his
family he had recently returned
from his country home at Warren
ton, Va, and reopened his town
house in the capital. He is survived
by a widow, a son and three daugh-
ters.
President Finley was stricken with
apoplexy and hemorrhage of the
brain while he was preparing to leave
his home for his Office. Before med
ical attention could be summoned he
was dead. Although he was stricken
before noon, word of his death did
not reach the Southern railway Of
fees for several hours.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
DEAD MAN ALIVE.
AS Body Lay in Coffin Supposed
Corpse Raps at Door.

While relatives and friends sur
rounded coffin in which lay the
body of a young man identified as
John Thompson, of Hamilton, Ont,
victim of the recent storm on the
Great Lakes, the real John Thomp-
son raped at the door and was ad-
mitted to the house. His mother
collapsed and was made seriously i'll.
Young Thompsop's father did not
know on what boat his son was en-
ployed and when he read of the find
ing of the body of John Thompson,
fireman on the lost steamer Carruth-
ers, he went to Kettle Point and
identified it as that of his son.
The body was shipped to the par
ents' home and preparations were
being made for the funeral when the
young man suddenly returned very
much alive. He explained he had
been in Montreal during the great
storm and had just heard of his re-
ported death. Before going to his
home, the son stopped at hotel con-
Quoted BY James Duffy. Duffy, who
had been at the Thompson home and
seen the body there, fell in a faint,
thinking he had seen ghost.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
THREE MORE PAROLED.
Brings Thanksgiving Oemency List
Up to 1O3.

Columbia, Nov. 25.-The number
of convicts to receive clemency for
Thanksgiving at the hands of Cover
nor Blease shot up to 103 to-day,
when he paroled three more, two ne
groes serving life terms for murder,
and one white man serving chain
gang sentence in Richland county for
disorderly conduct.
The papers in the pardon and pa
role cases were sent to the Office of
Secretary of State R. NJ. McMcCown
this morning for him to sign, and he
spent most of the day attaching his
signature, there being five copies of
each paper, making a total of SIS
times he had to sign his name. The
papers were mailed to the Peniten-
tiary and the county chaingangs this
afternoon and the prisoners will be
released tomorrow in time to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with home peo-
pie on Thursday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
Answers The Times.

Editor Florence Times:-1 note
the following In The Bamberg Herald
taken from your paper. "You want
to know something about Charles
Carroll Simms who figured so promi-
nently in that 'Blease conference in
Columbia. All that We can tell you
is that he is a small lawyer from
Barnwell with a big moustache. He
inherits the ability to tell good ro-
NANCE Since you are from Barn
we'll county, don't you think it g re-
markable coincidence that you are a
small editor with big moustache?
However, you both were eligible to
the arena of the last Barnwell county
fair and should have been entered.
/ am inclined to believe that Sims
would have taken the blue ribbon.
Once Barnwell county boy, / am,
Yours truly,
w. G. SMITH.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
Don't Burn the Leaves.

One of the important contributions
of nature to the fertility of the soil
is the great mass of leaves that fall
when frost comes. They decay and
compensate the soil for what it has
done: they prepare it for future de-
mands. Their falling and their res
toration of soil fertility illustrate the
great law Of compensation in nature.
S, 1t is common at this season of the
year to hear complaints about the
leaves. They pile up in the yard and
many consider them unsightly. Many
accordingly hasten to gather and con-
sign the leaves to the flames, careless
of the waste involved in their destruc-
ton.
Don't burn the leaves. Withered
and dead, they still have their natural
function to perform If one must
keep them off the lawn, pile them in
a secure place, sprinkle dirt over
them and let nature prepare its
natural fertilizer for the soil.
Sprinkle it in the flower bed next
spring and note the result. Put 1t
about the trees and keep them in
health.
Nature is wise in all its plans.
Since the first tree spead its arms
and the new monarchs defied the
storms, the falling leaves have thus
aided in soil replenishment and help
ed succor all forms of plant life.
Why not permit the plans of nature
to be carried out for producing that
which nature delights to produce for
the comfort of man? Don't burn the
leaves.