davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at PM,
on the 9th day of June. 1914, at Miner,
County of Twin Falls, State OF Idaho, be-
fore Chax. A. Bauer, Notary Public, proof
will be submitted of the completion Of
works for the diversion of
1000 cubic feet per second Of the waters
Of Goose Greek;
900 cubic feet per second OF the waters
of Little Cottonwood Greek;
400 cubic feet per second of the waters
Of Basin Creek;
900 cubic feet per second of the waters
of Cottonwood Greek;
900 cubic feet per second OF the waters
OF Birch Creek
in accordance with the terms and condit-
ions of those certain permits heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the State
Of Idaho.
I. The name of the person or corpor-
alton holding said permits Is Twin Falls
Oakley Land and Water Co.
,. The postoffice address of such per
son or principal place Of business of such
corporation Is Milnee, County OF Twin
Falls. in State oil Idaho.
g. The numbers of such permits are
473r, aga, 473} 4734 and 473s, and the
date set for the completion of such work
is June 9TH, 1914.
4. Said water to be used for irrigation
and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such com
pletion, and the amount of water which
said works are capable of conducting to
the place Of offended use, in accordance
with the plans accompanying the apple
alton for such permits, is aIoo cubic feet
per second.
6. The amount of lands for which said
water is available is 4s,Sr6I7, acres, par
tisularly described as follows:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
An Exceptional Clubbing Offer

The Western Farmers Review as you prob.
ably Know il the largest and most practical weekly
farm paper published in the Intermonntain West
1t doesn't try to farm the whole United
States but gives it, readers only such things "a
have practical application in this section.
As it's name implies, it gives the Idaho farmer
each week digest of all the important avs of tho
world, in addition to weekly review of the best
things appearing in the Eastern and Western farm
Journals all Times applying this test to each
and every article-'ls it applicable or of interest
to settler in the irrigated North west?"
In addition to publishing general farm news
the paper has special departments on Poultry
Dairying, We Stock, Horticulture Co.operstion atc
You wont find any tiresome long windsd
space filters in this paper-but on the contrary
will find the contents crisp, concise and boiled
down for busy farmers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Cassia, State of Idaho
In the matter of Notice for Publicat.
the Estate of ion of Annl;cat;or
WILLIAM MCCOY for Letters of
Deceased Administration

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that Libbie
Mccoy has filed with the Clerk of this
Court petition praying for letters of &C.
ministration of the estate of William Nc
Coy, deceased, and that Friday, the 9Th
day OF May, 1914, at one o'clock PM, of
said day, being day of special term of
this Court, to wit, of the May 1914 term,
at the Court Room Of this Court. in Alb
ion, in the County of Cassia, has been set
for hearing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated April a3rd, 1914.
(SeaD THOMAS E. HARPER
Probate Judge and Ex-Of6cio Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain
Tablets Many very remarkable cur
es have been effected by these tablets
Sold by Colpin Drug Co
Advertisements
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08

II you have anything to sell
try a little Want AID.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
SERIAL No oli4<4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
: Department. Of the Intsrior-U. q. Land
once At HALEY. Idaho.

NOTICE Is hereby given that David Barnett.
o. 9. dvakuIsy: Idaho. who on MAJ 18th. 1915.
Sn rJ sr noMHstesd Entrx: Serial No. oll414,
sec. 81. Twp: IL 8. r - r. Lots and !. Sec
9 Twp las. Range % East. Boise Meridian. has
u!eu notice OF Intention to make nnai Three
eAr prcof 10 establish claim TO tho land
Soove described, before L. W. Howard. q. s.
com missioner At Oakley, Idaho. ON the 0th
day Of June, 1914 ~ '"' ~"
,LiAimant names as Witnesses: J. w. Elouist
SOnn SoutnWOrth, JOaeph Allen and w C
sheperd, All Of Oakley, idaho.
MILO r. F. HORNE, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
HERE'S A BARGAIN

Through a special arrangement with the
publishers of the Western Farmers Review we
are in position to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
 UNDER KNIFE, MAN DIES IN SPITE OF USE OF PULMOTOR Henry W. Beers Expires After Heroic Effort to
 Resuscitate Him Surgeons Remove Rib to Re lieve Congestion of Lungs
 Due to Enpyemia

A rare but unsuccessful operation was resorted to this morning in the hopes of saving the life of Henry W. Beers, aged AT, carpenter living at 91 Denver avenue who for some time had been i'll of empyemia- Though the man was in such weakened con- dition that he could not be removed water from his lungs became impera- tive and Drs. Day. Blodgett and Pat terson were requested to remove a rib and attempt to postpone death.
 When the operation was begun it was found that ether could not be used and laugh-gas was substituted. So low did he become that the emer- gency hospital ambulance corps was requested to operate the pulmotor. For forty-five minutes the use of oxygen was resorted to under the ex- pert guidance of the emergency sur geon but even though the two tanks were exhausted life flickered out.
 The operation is considered by pIly- sfcians one of the most extreme which has been made in this section For the first time it brought the pulmo- tor into emergency use during home operation.
 declining in health for some time and his case puzzled the physicians as em- pyemia is a rare disease, marked by the gathering of fluid usually in the pleura1 cavities.I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
SENATE COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP REPEAL
 BILL ON TUESDAY
Administration Force $ Claim Upper House Only
 By Narrow Margin


 Washington, April 2-InforrnaI dis cussions of the Panama Canal tolls controversy centering upon the varf- ous bills awaiting action in the Senate continued today pending consid eraIion by the inter-oceanic canals committee on the administration repeal bill scheduled to begin next Tuesday. s
 Efforts will be made by friends Of the bill to prevent any unnecessary delay. Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the inter-oceanic canals commit tee and leading opponent of the repeal, reiterated his intention to call a meet ing of the committee Tuesday, aud Senator Owen, leading the admins tration forces, said that public hear ings on the bill were unnecessary and would serve only to pro1ong the con troversy.
 Senator Poindexter was ready to take advantage Of the first opportunity to bring up his measure calling for a postponenent of consideration of the submits the details Of the foreign re- States and other countries affected by the repeal.
 Senator Jones furnished another pos sibilfty for action today, declaring his intention to press his resolution calling upon the President to furnish the SensLe with the names Of all nations which have protested against the tolls exemption clause.
 Estimates carefully compiled by the leaders of the two factions show that the administration forces have the re- quisite votes to pass the repeal bill by narrow margin only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
NET GRAND LIST FOR BRIDGEPORT IS sIlL 25l,935 Over Fifty Millions Worth of Dwellings Included in
 Local Values. TAX COMMISSIONER
 GETS ANNUAL REPORT Total of Reductions by Board
 of Relief Is
 $7O5,313

The net grand list of all taxable prop erty in Bridgeport for 1913 as filed yesterday with the state tax commis- sioner is l$111, ,251.936 an increase over 1912 of $5,314Os9- The net grand list for 1912 was $105,937, SAT. The annual report of the assessors as prepared by Clerk Loren Delbridge was forwarded to the state tax com naissfoner's office last night. The items Of the report which follow able property.
 12,260 dwelling houses and other buildings not listed elsewhere; S5f.- 492,5S6.
 .ss4 houses and building lots, B. ,192 1-2 acres of land s6,os6,164. stores, SIS, 506,095.~
 45s buildings and machinery of mills. manufacturies and distineries. $10.615,735. Y quarries and mines.
 2,363 horses and mules, $15ss 1850.
 s163 neat cattle $3,870.
 Farming implements and mechan- ics' tools over exemption, s1,006.
 Coaches, carriages, wagons, auto mobiles and bicycles. s1,582,3ss.
 Watches and jewelry of any kind over exemption, s2s.A65.
 Household furniture. libraries and musical instruments oyer exemption, $175,H5. : Railroad city and other corporation bonds, credits and ci1oses in action not exempt $S5,3S0.
 Goods and merchandise of mer- chants and traders $4.006.545.
 Goods and materials of manufactur- CTS $18. 8.Os2, 364
 Steam and sailing vessels and other boats, $83,S3S.
 Money at int crest in this state and elsewhere not exempt. s2.5o0.
 Money on hand or on deposit ex- ceeding s100, $66, 357.
 All Let taer-taxa xabIe~ property not spe- officially mentioned, ss28 40 o. ed, $252, ,334.
 Gross grand list, $112,1e6,7os.
 Deduction by board of relief, $705.- 315
 Soldiers exemption, s2ss,4so.{
 Total reduction $944,773.
 Total number of persons assessed for personal tax, 6,087.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
FEDERALS STILL HOLD TORRE0N AGAINST REBELS s Achievements From Sal tillo Reached Beleagured
 City, Is Report CARRANzA TELLS OF
 CONTINUED BATTLE. Huerta Government Reports Velasco As Holding His
 Own Tn Fighting

Juarez, April 2-out of the maze Of reports and denials concerning the activities of General Villa at Torreon last night and early today, the as sumption was drawn at rebel head quarters that fighting continued to- day. This fconclusion was based on a te1exraxn from Villa to General Car ranza last night
 Interest here also centered on the repof4ed movements of reinforce nents for the federal troops of Gem eral Velasco at Torreon-
 Washington. April 2-F ederal rein- forcements from Saitillo have reach ed Torreon, according to a telegram to the Mexican en bassy here today from the Mexican consul at Fl Paso. s< The message adds that there seem ed to be little danger Of the city be- Ing taken by Villa
 The number of Federal troops was not given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
HUFRTA'S MESSAGE
 DEALS GENTLY WITH
 THE UNITED STATES

Mexico City, April 2-1The Mexican Congress convened yesterday after having been adjourned several months foilowinz the last Presidential election on October 2s. 1913. Gen. Huerta read a long message to the Senators and Deputies which covered thirty odd pages of typewriting-
 Of all these pages only; two were de- voted to the relations existing between Mexico and the United States and only one contained reference to<the war department. Tn discussing the Mexi- can American relations the provision-
 zsEasakstsant said = lzssss.
 ssOur international relations are most cordial with the principal Powers of Ehe world. While it is true that some American governments have not rcd oznized the constitutiona1 government ad interim Of the republic, the ma jor- 1ty ef these have maintained dIplo- matic representatives in Mexico and none Of them has completely severed it's relations with this republic.
 @sThe United States of America has been good enough to invite me through his Excellency President Wilson to lro-operate in organizing the preliInin- Hry work for the approaching peace conference at The Hague"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
sEMPL DYE
 FIGHTS OFF BANDIT
Good Marksmanship Polls At tempt to Rob Seaboard
 Passenger Train.

Athens, Ga, April 2-An attempt by one man to rob a Seaboard Air Line passenger train, south bound, near Conner. Ga, was frustrated early today by Express Messenger R. C.. Fletcher. After a pistol duel, with Fletcher the bandit jumped from the train and escaped
 The bandit climbed aboard the ex- press car as the train was leaving a water station two miles south of Com CT. Covering Fletcher with a revol- yer, he ordered him to open the ex- press car safe { Fletcher responded by drawing~a pistol and opening fire.
 After several shots had been ex- changed the bandit, wounded in the arm, dropped his weapon and leaped jured.
 lSheriffs' posses of two counties today began a search for the would-be rob ber sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
JURYS VERDICT IN BAILEY WILL CASE SET ASIDE Mrs. Hutchinson Must Re new Fight for Equal Share
 Tn Rich Estate JURY DID NOT ACT
 ON THE EVIDENCE That Is Ruling of Justice Tompkins, Who Orders
 New Trial

V 1
 Mrs. Isabelle Hutchinson of this city must renew her legal battle for an equal share with her two brothers and sister in the four million dollar estate of her sister, the widow of James A. Bailey.
 Mrs. Bailey, the widowof F. T. Barnum's partner in the circus busi- ness, made comparatively scant pro- vision for the Bridgeport woman, an annuity of s10.00O, while the three other heirs divided the residuary es- tate.
 Mrs. Hutchinson is the mother of Charles and Fred Hutchinson. both prominent in theIcircus world. Charles is with the Barnum & Bailey circus. while Fred is with the Sells F1oto show Mrs Hutchinson makes her home with her son, Charles. at 66 Blmwood avenue.
 A jury's verdict fevoking the ws1 of the late Mrs. Bailey was set aside today by Supreme Court Justice Tonplkins in White Plains, N- Y. The revocation of the will was brought about by Mrs. Hutchinson after a le- gal struggle that involved nearly 5, ,eo0. GOO.
 If the decision of the trial jury had stood Mrs Hutchinson would have shared this property equally with her brothers and sister
 Mrs. Hutchinson contended that the slowman,s widow was unduly infu- enced against her.
 Justice Tonpkins decided that the verdict was against the weight of evil dence and granted a new trial,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
GROcERS WHO SUED
 FOR S23 GOT VERDICT
 OF $75 AGAINST THEM

That a. lawsuit is sometimes a two edged sword was shown in the com mon pleas court today when Miner, Read & Tu1Iock of New Haven. who brought suit to recover $23, had a $75 verdict returned against them. The New Haven firm sued C1otiIda, F'Isco of this city to recover for flour pur- chased. The defendant, who owns a. bakery, said she did not owe the money because she did not order the flour. She filed a counter claim be- cause her bakery stock was tied up by an attachment, thereby preventing her from selling 900 1oaves of bread day. The jury found for Mrs. Fuseo.
 It was announced in court that Judge Howard B. Scott, who has been III for month, will hold a short calendar session in Danbury ton1or- row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
CEMENT WORKER, P0CKETED BY TRAIN
 INSTANTLY KILLED
Electrifcation Worker Struck By Boston Express
 at Main Street Crossing

Dominic Tannace, aged 25, a. cement finisher in the employ of the sJobson- Clifford Company, and residing with Nicolo MoHdi, 4S GoodselI street, was instantly killed by the Boston Express on the railroad viaduct at Main street crossing this morning.
 Tannace who had only been living at his present address for the past three days, comes from South Nor walk He is an expert fnisher on cement work. He was smoothing the anchorage for one of the iron tow CTS when he found it necessary to get some minor supplies. He crossed the heard a freight approaching behind He stepped aside and directly in front Of train 46 from New York to Boston via Waterbury. Although the en- gineer on the first passenger train saw him and attempted to give a warning, blowing his whistle, the vic tim was in position where either train would have killed him. He was struck on the head by the pilot and thrown a distance of about 50 feet.
 The train which was travelling at about 30 miles an hour was brought to standstil1 and engineer and con ductor found that the mans skull had been fractured. Other minor injur- ies were in evidence. They carried him to the side of the track and be- Heving that life was not extin et, sum mened the ambulance. The ambulance surgeon expressed the belief that he had been killed instantly.
 Although an attempt as made to locate the medical examiner, it was several hours before permission was obtained to remove the body. During this time, covered with a blanket the life1ess form attracted attention from many curious eyes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
HAIR PULLED OUT, CBILDS COMPLAINT
 AGAINST TEACHER
Girls Father Sues Woman For s1 900, Alleging vio-
 1enee Made Daughter I'll

Columbia. Conn, April 2AAIleging that Miss Nellie Carpenter a school teacher of the Chestnut Hill district had committed an assault upon his seven years old daughter. Helen, by pulling her hair out while .disciplin- ingethe child in the schoolroom, Mar. 25, Peter Gantfc, of Lebanon ,to- day brought suit against Miss Carpen- ter for $1,00O damages
 The complaint charges the school teacher with violently pulling the hair until she had pulled large quan- titles Of it out and that, as result of the experience, the child has be- come i'll and will not be able. to at tend school for long time.
 Miss Carpenter was arrested but later released under s1,0o0 bail pend ing trial of the case She declined to discuss the charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
DEAN DEAD; ILL LONG TIME
Resigned From Force Tn
 1908 After Nervous Break
 down Was Lost Several Days.

Edward Dean, a. former patrolman Of the Bridgeport police department, died today at his home, BIO Fairfield avenue, aged B years. He is sur vived by his widow and one daugh- ter, Mrs Earl Bui1ter. MT. Dean was born in Utica, N. Y, and learned the cigarmaker,s trade there. He came to Bridgeport while a very young man and worked at his trade here, and was active in the Cigarmakers' union.
 Dean was appointed 3. patrolman of the Bridgeport police department May IS, 1895. He resigned from the de- partment in March, 1908. Just prior to his resignation he suffered an att tack of mental alteration. He had been excused from duty on account Of illness by Superintendent Birming- ham,, when he disappeared from his home and was missing for several days.
 Police Sergeant John O,Conne1l finally located Dean at a tramps camp in Fairfield, beyond the "T1n bridge He was later sent to a hos p1tal. He never fully recovered his health and strength.
 Two brothers and a sister in Utica also survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
YOUNG NIXON GETS TRIAL ON ASSAULT
 CHARGE POSTPONED
Son of New York Politician Accused of Nearly Killing
 New Haven Man.
Student F'racas Following Wine Supper Causes Yale
 Oarsman's Arrest.

New Haven, April 2-Stanhope w. Nixon, son of Lewis Nixon, former Democratic national committeeman from New York state, was formally charged in the city court today with assault upon Edward H. Everit, chief engineer of the Southern New Eng land Telephone, company, and, as his counsel were not ready for the hear ing, a continuance was granted until April 10, the bond of $1s50o being re- newed.
 night after the detective bureau had spent nearly six months Investigating an attack upon MT. Everit in which he was nearly killed. Nixon is iu- nior in the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University, Varsity crew squad member and lives in The Col ony, q fraternity house in Hflihouse avenue.
 Not only has his arrest created stir among undergraduates but spec uIation was generally ind1lged in as to who were Nixon's associates on the night of the assault It is alleged that one or more arrests are to ne made. The police departmetn says that it has been informed by the stu dent of the particulars of tho night s celebration during which persons on the street were insulted, several giv- en scare and MT. Efverit beaten up
 IA party of students had had wine. supper On their way to The Colony, g. building in course of construction was passed The students picked up bolts which were lying about and amused themselves by throwing some of the bolts through windows of resi- dences in Whitney avenue
 It was with bolt that NIT. Everit, on his way home. was beaten and left unconscious. This was in October. It was weeks later before MT. Everit could tell a connected story of his meeting a party Of students.
 With the clues given, the detectives slowly developed tllefr case and yes terday, upon searching Nfxon's room. they found an iron bolt which the student said he had used on the night NJ T. sHsveyz as aseauIted
 N ixon wal I1e'l s1eG 3f15n to plead when arraigned today. His counsel asked for a continuance and, while Assistant City Attorney Bree said he could go on with the case, no objec- tion was offered to the continuance
 MT. Lewis Nixon. who accompanied his son to the court Building. remained in an ante-room.
 Nixon is no longer a student at Yale. Announ cement was made this after noon that his father had withdrawn him from college. This action was taken after the court hearing today and following an interview between the boys father and Director Caitten- den of the Sheffield Scientific School
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Judge. Futile Here
 Tomorrow to Preside
 At Short Calendar

Judge Howard J. Curtis has finished his term here as presiding judge of the civil superior court. He will be succeeded by Judge Joseph P. Futile, who is to hear arguments on motions tomorrow morning at the short cal sndar session Tomorrow afternoon Judge Futile will hold a session of the criminal superior court to dispose of pending motions in the Mellen case
 The last business before Judge Curtis was the $10. 900 suit Of Eliza beth Ward. aDdministratri4. aga ast H. J. CIampett of this city. The court granted a motion for non-suit led by the defendant yesterday aft srnoon. The action was brought to recover damages for the death of Joseph Gar rdty, who was struck and fatally irl- jured by one of C1ampett,s trucks. At torneys Lavery & Fink1estone,y repre- eenting Clampett. claimed the defend ant was not responsible because the boy ran directly in front of the truck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
PRIEST
 SENTENCED TO YEAR IN JAIL

Because he expressed his desire to see the inside workings of prison coupled with his plea of guilty to two counts ef having impersonated a priest in the collection of moneys for an orphanage in New York city, Dexter Fay, of New York was sentenced to one year, in jail in the city court to- day.
 Fay. aged 27, claiming to be col- 1ege graduate and of clerical appear ance was arrested in the Atlantic Ho- tel after he had appeared in the Knights of Columbus chapter rooms on Monday night and solicited sub scriptions from several mem bers. among them Owen Toolan and Fire Commissioner John H. Tague. He ap- peared in the garb of Catholic priest.
 Yesterday was found by Detective Cronan that he was actually employ- ed by the Home for Homeless Chf1- dren, 123rd street and Second avenue, New York He was paid 25 per cent upon all moneys collected. He is not a priest although he had claimed to have been ordained.
 Before court this morning he ex- pressed his desire Of seeing tne Insfde of a jail and learning the workings which was later granted by Judge Coughlin who after listening to evf- dence presented by the two Knights of Columbus sentenced the prisoner to six months upon each count Esvi- dent1y the time limit was too strong for Fay who asked for an appeal un- der bondsN of s1, ,00o and has since been te1ephoning over the country in an at tempt to secure a bondsman.
 There is much mystery connected with the strange prisoner who upon several occasions has intimated that he is man Of some good connections, and who appeared as J. F. Emm ons of Denver. Colo. upon the register of the Atlantic Hotel.