davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

l want to sell a number Of range
horses, about 20 in number. belonging
to the Cleveland estate. On Saturday.
April 18th, 1914, / will be at the Rem
ington Hotel for the purpose Of selling
said horses at private sale. under or
der OF the Probate Court OF Bannoch
county. Any one wanting such stock
will do well to come and see me.
ALBERT W. REED,
Administrator Estate O.. L. Cleve.
land. deceased.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
Operative Farm
Products Marketing
How Ii Is Done in Europe and May Be Done
in America TO the Profit of BOh
Farmer and Consumer
BY MATTHEW S. DUDeEoN.

'csSyrfsHS' - wSS''ys sc~sS>s' go
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30
|utrsl.

premier y
! that JAZZ
Iver OF ID.
| between Y
leo to sec'
h sausiacn
|nia diflicSc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-30

Four hundred acres partly cleared.
VIII allow two crops for breaking.
Four hundred and eighty acres, all
broken. $50 acres in crop. viii sell
crop and lease on shares.
Also have eight young mules and
farm machinery for sale.
PAUL BULFINCH
American Falls, Idaho.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
WALLACE ASKS FOR
COUNTY FRANCHISE


------'----'---~
hHidiurs averaging Tag l,lst ouc huil6-
ine r every one hundred Olupl fect of
sgud proposed main extension Ostrect
intersection eNcopted. 10 said gmntee
shall Pose directed to do $50 hy thc Com
mesionefs Court ot snM county.
rh. r-.rf.. Shalt ,.t .t..,....
ce,r a., hieh.r r.i,.. tt,.,,, .,,. ans.
.ns for r,,p,,.,,t,,,.., ..... r..,...,.'...., !,
illumination .r f.. ..ti,.. ,.....
consumers in Nuc,e. count, to.,.,
.r, p.itr nnf l9f,, r.,,. $40.
per One thousand iooo5 eulIr ~,
provided that IL thp prices ~ ,.,t ,op,
ana oH SHAH advance II. ..,,,..l r.,,...,.
Der cent over M, nr,.,n, ,,.,..'. I'M.
prico chnr..l r.., p.,. ,,.,.,. l.,. ,.i,..,...i
rra rit, st.. tltc rrop,rt,o,,. tl,,, .,h.. ....,
nf coal coke and afl sh,u .,,t.,. ,,,,.. .,..
cost of the m,r,,f.rt,,r, W. ...,
pro, Ided tbpt IT. m. ,,r,.,.. 10 ....,
and on shnu aecr,.,s, h., go, ,,,....'.
Dor cent ,tudor tb,.i, n,cs,.,,, ,.,,,...' =, .
price ci,.tr.n1 for CAS- M. !, ,,...
erection az mo r,,pi..t,.,,.,.., 49,.
hr reduced pr, ,.,t, h, a.. ,.,...
zion ,haf mo cos, IN ,,,i
shall cnfrr l,t,. t,, c,.., - ~. '.''
fncturc az ans and ,.r.,,.tsot go,
chat such pr.rcs sh,l, h., h.soa ~. "a.
AVERAGE prIces maid f,r ,,,,s, -, ~
sies hy tho rr,nte,. d,.r,,,r NJ c.,.
~ '''~ ''i' Aiie,
th0 tontmis,i,r.r.t t,.....,
auiro the ertnt,e al a.. ,,t,,,. ,,'. ......'.
ty cls5k sutisfactn,~, r,iIe,,n.. ~, ,,'
grantee psid tbo r,,,.. ,,.t,,,', '.''
provided th,t tYn, conc I'm. ~
month shan a, tnc r,i,.,,.,..... wv
at which ms Shall n. S,,,.,,is,...S ''''' ST
sumers ulrncb arv c,. 49,. ~ WV
provided further ,,,, IA. '''u
upon tho cNpr,ss co,s,,i,., NV.
consumers uheu "a an ,,,,.,. ,'.'. .''
ued 90 ana small rs,.ci,., ~ n, N.'''
Ten Gents ,ioc, rr, 49,. ''.S'un' oi
Oooo, cubic fee, ~ ,,o -. '''u.'s''nu
-,',.l' n.inrH ON payments being
grantee amy tir,, ~. ~, VI w
tenth az, ~ ,sc ,,,,,,h .' ~, 'n'
tho fiscal r,on,,, go ',,s' lN''"" ine
shall h. ren5ers5 80 , MN s'lA niis
each and an m s,i1 ,',ns N, s,. a'','''u' o'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
KEEP IT hSNoY FOR RHfusi
TISN.

$50 usr tn qu.rm and vince ae3i1
tn wear uut snur rheumatism ~
wear Sou out Instead Apor -
siolu's Imminent Need NOT 'uh y I
just l,t DO penetrate al throcsh =
affected parts relieve the soTrisss' =
draw the pan You sei ease al =.
and focl $50 much better yea VAN
go rieht our aud tell other sn.sf'r'
about sloane Get a bottle 81 Sos
Linimcnt Tor % cents u any p'nf.s
and have il in the house asa
Colds. Sore ARID swollen iosntA ~.
hago. sciauc and like ailmenu' ~ !
money ba,k II cot satisfied. 81
does give almost instant relisi ~
bottle To-day ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
correspondent AT
FRONT SENDS VIVID
ACCOUNT OF FIGHT
DESCRIBES RECENT ENGAGE
MENT on THE pRUS6iAN
FRONTIER.
Says That the Russian Artillery Needs
TO De Closely Watehed--His
Picture OF Battle.


''
N-''. 'l.N i''' N'NHNNN'' '''
A''l'''"' %. "' 'N.NN i'N'
"''N '''
~,
....,. ....,,'
.,,
............ ,,., a..
poo nh'ti" lI.ln "iH if 'NI Do
I'tr NN' ptn"i'inH MENUS
i'lliih iH'Nu stretched H"N taNHiI
FORESTS 900 zoe horizon No cHnId
clearly HN" ihe movements Nf thH ln
itnift in aep'fHiNn tn uur uahi
Ath'nr Hsnh uHr oi thN covering 1t
mona battalion was m1tlne
i"rwu'l iN t'iri'fc' 'a it'ucn w'i'sr
ihln battle linr wHH nnlN iuai Visible
iht"lfh our t'ld HlnHHrH ii advanced
iu cloH'd formation ai double ulic.
ncfosH t'c back az ihe rldse hew ina
i'"''"' l'lH ''''N'in'i' "'' l'r' '' '''i'
"N"NN '' ''.' iH''N" "i
''N.',N Eh'., i'''' '''' 'N.' N'' NNl
'' ''.", "i''' "N' l'n h'N
''H' NN' "N 'iN' "N'' "." 'H''I-
't WY" u'''
liui th" Russian artillery needs to
hc clnarh watched "A ,uu from ths
3 lisHimrul was announced from tht
tcierhuur Tho commander asks fur
lartilrlF support aihc iussmn en-
tr"nehnents hnsr proved tOn airune tu
he taken hN infantry FROM n hn"th Zoo
another shelter pit where iho com
nA'ndet of she division tu which the
r"Nimvut belonged had ueou bic lo.
muon We hrafd 'npian otsicrch
HNc the telephone order geo chnngo th,
Aim fhrn he rushed tn the nearest
( Geld telescope tn watch thr hursrna
I r"'w ~ th" firt nhoi uWt rrrl go
ms new point AFTER thHi he aumns
back into thr pit nnd shouted twrnN
Hh"fior Win nHt rttvmion ~,
watched with oui HHsfcH thu fWthr'
developments nnd s1W hnv the nhmp
mol explosions moved clpsci and cloarl
Z" me r"uth'tu cdec uf thr Vlliasc ni
musl "hHonrino % With their smoke
tiis tNvvllvncy looked ai hla watch.
just eleven. hr remarked '1lmHsl
lunch iiWr We saw ihp rims nf Ger.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat flour
comes in white packages. Ask for it
AMeAssApoR REPORTED srrrll
WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, Do /. !,


,hc static contributions and eharas
thc vessel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec. A--'>es's'..'
BRYAN today unuuuneed u'st
Vcstiration had proved untrue ". !.
mors that submarines for sf'''s p'....
wore hclng built in the Lnl,.l -. -.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
(From the Observer.)


Fred T. Golfer left Sunday morning
for Phoenix to attend the meeting of
the State Fair Commissioners, which
was called for Tuesday.
Sheep shearing will be finished today
at the Schuster ranch, where twenty
three shearers and nearly as many
helpers have been on the job for two
weeks.
The school board in Dist. No. IL has
chosen the following corps of teachers
to preside over their school the coming
year: Thomas R. Greer, principal;
Frank Whiting, 5th and 9Th grades;
Florence Isaacson, 3rd and 4th grades;
Cora Sherwood, primary. The new
principal is the well known son of R. D.
Greer of Holbrook, and has been sue
cessfully engaged in teaching for sew
eral years, his term as principal at
Snowlow having just closed.
(From the Herald-News.)
Prof. Warren M. Nichols, who has so
efficiently served in the local schools
for the past term, left Sunday for his
home in the Salt River valley.
Miss Loa Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Nelson, of Eagar,
and Mr.. Albert Jarvis, one of st. Johns
most popular young men, were united
in marriage yesterday at the home of
the brides parents.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
Bill introduced for "StOck
Raising Homesteads"

A bill has been introduced in
congress for the purpose of per-
mitting entries to be made on
the public lands of the United
States for stock raising home
steads."
These lands must not be min
eral, timber or lands subject to
irrigation from any known sup
ply of water and must be of
such quality that GAO acres are
necessary for the support of a
family.
That entrymen may make en-
tries of this sort under the pres
ent laws in cases of the kind
with the exception that instead
of cultivating the land he must
make permanent Improvements
instead to the extent of SLIPS
per acre.
In the event of there not being
$40 acres in one section the entry
man may choose his land in par
GELS with the proviso that they
must all be within a radius of
ten miles.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

The women of Arizona are
contemplating the nomination of
Miss Sharlot Hall for governor
of the state. Miss Hall is a won
derfully able woman and is ex-
ceedingly popular with both men
and women. Her nomination
would make trouble for politi-
clans. .-Dunbar's Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
APACHE COUNTY
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The friends of Mr.. Scheele, st. Johns
postmaster, are circulating a petition
to have him reappointed.
Leo Wolcott and Miss Callie Slaughter
were married at the home of the bride
in Springerville the 18th inst.
Only one prisoner, and he only for a
short time, has been incarcerated in
the county Jail at st. Johns since early
in March, and the county expenses of
the Jail were only $4 during that period
Recently a horse Bert Golfer was
riding, while returning from st. Johns
to the Golfer roundup, became unman-
ageable, plunging over bluff some
twelve feet high, dismounting Bert,
badly lacerating one side of his face
and one of his ears was almost pulled off.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
Kansas City Live
stock Market Letter

rorsas City Stock Yards, May
:. The cattle run tapered off
", .o suddenly than usual this
1n0ek. n,opk as there has been less
w. So, 5OOO cattle here since Tues
tl~ , Total supply for the week
!. a'91 d 900, considerably short of
,s.t d ~ week. The first half of May
Dhows aI shortage of Is per cent
s,,v snom last year same period. in
,attIe ..t receipts here. Country
bnvers continue to take more
cattle rr than a year ago, which
makes offerings left for killers
exceptionally lig h t. Several
t,sins of South Texas cattle have
bepn received this week, and
nrices on them are 10 to Is lower
for the week. Declines at Ft.
Worth and St. Louis on South
Tovas cattle have been severe.
Most of the steers have sold at
7N to 1850. A train of Mars &
c.1ord c+oers brought 7.45
here Wednesday. Account of a
GOOD fill here, these cattle cost
more in the meat than a train of
cattle in St. Louis same day at
75. Another train sold here
today from same owners, but
not quite as good, at 7.35. Ma
tive steers of light weight sold
at 9.2O this week, and Colorados
fed in Kansas brought 900. Not
many cattle sell under 800 now,
in the fed steer classes, although
prices are called 10 to Is lower
this week. Stockers and feed
ers are holding up we'll, practi-
cally all the stockers at 7.25 to
SIS, feeders at IT'S to 800.
Veal calves are more plentiful,
but remain firm, best at 10.
Sheep and lambs are closing
the week holding the big ad-
vance secured first half of the
week. Colorado wooled lambs
sold at 9.15 today, and heavy
Texas muttons brought $50.
highest price of the week. Light
Mexican wethers from Texas
brought 6.10 yesterday, and fall
clipped weathers 6.75, goats sell
ing at 8. rs to 4.40. These prices
are close to the prices paid at the
opening of the Texas season.
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Benson, Cochise comfy, has over $50
artesain wells.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Dave Ham of Rockyford, Colo,
hit the high spot today. says the
Kansas City Drovers Telegram.
in the sale here of a shipment of
72-pound wool lambs at $3.50.
Mr.. Hams sale was the highest
since Jan. 9, 1913. The top
prices for the last two weeks
were $3.50 and So respec-
lively.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

Heavy shipments of cattle
from many points will follow the
rOdeos now in progress, and this
year the shipments will be es-
peclally heavy from Skull Valley
station, from which point one
smpper alone-George A. Car
er-will send to California, Wy
omlng and Colorado purchasers
ABOUT 1900 head. Prescott Cou-
rier
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
Premier
''Non-P Puncture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed Over $500
Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest known mileage
guarantee. yet are sold at price less than
tires of ordinary guarantee. This guarantee COW
ers punctures, blow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers $500 miles service against
everything except abuse These tires are intend
ed for most severe service.
Orders have been received for these tires for
use in the United States Government Service.
AS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer we will
allow the following prices for the next ten days.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.

HRRRReeee@eN
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
Y. N. and Y. I. n. |. A.

Regular meetings are held ever
Sunday evening at 8p. m. Every
body cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

FOrty-six hundred and twenty
five head of cattle were shipped
to various parts of the u. S.
from Hereford, Cochise county,
during the past week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

lhlrty-six hundred head of
'a'Oe I'd were crossed over the
! MEXICO line into Cochise county
,%SI " Saturday by the Cananea
! V"''le company. This is the
l'rgeSt expectation of cattle
ulaoe from Mexico in many
months.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23
COOPERATION AMONG
TAXPAYERS
Phoenix, Arizona, May 9Th, 1914.

TO TAXPAYERS OF ARIZONA
There was organized at Tucson April 9th, 1914
after conference of representative taxpayers from all
parts Of the State the STATE TAXPAYERS ASSO-
CIATION OF ARIZONA It's Board of Trustees of fifty
members has been organized by placing thereon repre-
sentative taxpayers from every part Of the State
Its primary object is to supervise by audit and by
close inspection the expenditures of public moneys, be-
eving that by this and by cooperative assist
ance to public officials charged with the expenditure of
public moneys saving be made and economies put
into effect that will reduce the burden of taxation in
this State
This Association is nonpartisan, non-polltlcal, and
seeks not to criticise, but to assist.
It will publish the 'Ta xpayers Magazine" every
MONTH that will reach every member of the Association
and this publication will tell you how the public
is expended We want your cooperation as taxpayer
The annual dues three quarters of per cent
of the amount of you paid for the preceding year. with
minimum Of fifty cents, which includes the annual sub
scription price Of the Taxpayers Magazine"
Please fill out the attached application coupon and
send # TO the Secretary Room s. Hub Building, Phoe-
nix Arizona
P A. THARALDSON, Chairman;
ALBERT STEINFELD,
j. n PURDUM,
M J. CUNNINGHAM,
RUDOLPH KUCHLER,
Executive Committee
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-23

i, iearllngs steers in the vicinity
W. " douglas are selling for $50
p p'l mead and older ones in pro-
portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
TWO MEN BLOWN 10
 ATOMS AT VvLTURE
Two Shots Miss Fire; Miners
 Enter and Are Killed; the Bodies Scattered Broadcast
(speciai to me Review)

PHOENIX, Feb. 21.-Arrivals from Wickeneurg yesterday brought news of an underground explosion in the Vulture mine on Sunday when two men were SO seriously injured that their deaths occurred a few minutes after a rescue party reached them. They were supposed to be Italians, but their names were not learned, neither was it possible to receive news from the camp as 10 their identity.
 Reports were in circulation at Vul ture. however, that the two men killed were going on shift and had been warned not to enter a certain zone, as it was believed two holes had missed fire After waiting fol several minutes the men entered the zone that had been loaded, and in less than five minutes later, the repor' of exploding dynamite was heard wher their mangled bodies were found ly ing on the floor of the drift. theii arms and legs strewn around for oyel thirty feet They were yet conscious but in few minutes life passed cut This is the first fatal accident that has occurred at this camp since ih, present management assumed charge
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
GLOBE LIGHT AND POWER CASE ENDS; DECISIONS AWAITED
Gas Business Cost $44,OOO
 During the Past Five Years and the Electrical End Made Clean Profit Over $26, ,OOO
Especial to The Review1

GLOBE, Feb. Hearing of the comp int of the city officials against the Globe Light & Power company by the state corporate n commission was completed late yes terday. Briefs will now be submitted to the commission by City Attorney Alfred. who represented the city and Rawlins x Little, counsel for the company. Then the case will be Ar- gued orally and it Is expected that 1t will be several months before de. cisicn Is handed down.
 Chairman w. F. Geary and Commis. sioner F. A. Jones conducted the hearing. Witnesses heard were N. 1. Amster, president of the company J. A. Dandurand, bookkeeper for the company, N l.. Huthsteiner consult ing engineer for the company MT Sangster. expert accountant for the commission, and Ben Ferguson. con sulting engineer for the commission It was shown by the testimony that the gas plant of the company now has a deficit of s44,42S.75 after five years of operation, although its receipts ir that length of time have amounted tC about $5O00 mere than the actua cost of operation. The deficit wa. caused by per cent annual deprec. ation and the allowance of 10 per cen interest in the investment, according to the figures of the commissions ex perts.
 The light plant was shown to have met its per cent interest and tC have paid 10 per cent interest and tC have earned surplus of s2G,14S. NJ dividends have been paid, however, a. the surplus was applied to bond in terest. extensions of plant and sim lar expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
FARMERS ARE
 BUSY FLOWING
Taking Advantage of Rain Falls, Which Have Made the
 Outlook Exceedingly Good For Approaching Seasons

Fred Rees, sulphur Springs valley rancher. was in the city yesterday. In common with other valley folks. Mir. Rees Is wearing broad smile these days. It is largely on account of the recent rains, which added to those had earlier in the winter have made the outlook very good for the farmers in the Sulphur Springs ard San Pedro valleys.
 Every time a raindrop fell. things looked better for farming in the val ley" said MT. Rees. 'on my place l have had blowing going ahead stead fly fer some time and I intend to break as much ground as l possibly can. That will mean a big year for me, if many more such rains come between now and planting time"
 His expression fitted that of other farmers who have been in the city recently. In every part of the sul' phur Springs valley blowing is under way. The result will be several times the acreage of last year under culti' vation in 1914.
 Cattlemen also look upon the i'm mediate future with pleasant antici patton if the warm weather will only hold. The grass and weeds have com menced to come up on the ranges promising abundant feed for the cat tie during the spring and early sum mer, as well as full wster holes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
INTEREST IN
 THE PARK PLAN
May Sign Petition in Circula-
 ton to Bring About Splen- did Improvement; Meeting With Citizens to Be Held

Much interest Is being taken in the proposed Vita Park extension and beautiiying at Warren ana many sig natures are arealy attacned to the petition. Chairman Gus Hickey of the Board of Supervisors will go over the proposed request of the citizens to close the various streets on partial pieces of ground between the blocks or parks. Mr. Hickey will meet with the citizens at Warren. It Is the de- sire of therWarren Company to im- mediately commence the laying out of the ground and, if granted the privilege by Mir. Hickey, the proposed work will commence at once.
 The parks planned on Vista street are about half a mile in length The company propose to beauufy half of the length this year. When com pleted, the work will leave three roads entering to Arizona street, one road to the North, by Cole street, which is in front Of the residences nf Walter Douglas, Dr. Shine and Cap tain Greenway. The next entrance will be on Congdon Avenue, which passes the Cole building and Is half way of the park The next entrance Is by the way Of the baseball park. The petition which Is being circulat' ed Is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

blocks hereinbefore enumerated pc declared closed to the uses of the public and vacated; that the title of said portions of Tener Avenue lying between Blocks Fifty-eight (5S) ana Fifty-nine (59); that portion of float son Avenue lying between Blocks Fifty-nine (59) and Sixty (60); that portion Of DAutremont Avenue lying between Blocks Sixty-one (6D and sixty-two (62). that portion of Briggs Avenue lying between Blocks Sixty two (62) and Sixty-three (63) be vested in the Warren Company.
 That in pursuance with Title 6S, Chapter 1. Paragraph S972 of the Re vised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, and Acts amendatory thereto. your Honor able Beard shall cause required no tices to be posted, and shall appoint three viewers as by law provided, vested with the proper authority and powers, to de all things proper and necessary to the consumation of all acts and transactions as herein prayed and petitionei.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

various states to amend their game laws to correspond to the national regulations. There seems to be little chance of the state legislature fall ing in line.
 Arizona is differently situated from most of the other states. in that most if not all the wild ducks seen here breed in Arizona and never leave, which would not make them subject to federal regulations.
 The closed season for ducks in Arizona first proposed by the de. partment was from December 16th to September 1st. A protest was filed by the sportsmen of central Arizona, and this was changed to read from January 10th to october 1st, but was not the change recon mended by the sportsmen.
 owing to the mild weather this winter. large ducks did mot come down to this section from northerr Arizona until the latter part of Janu ary. fin large numbers. and February has always been the choice mallarC month hore-the time when thu ducks are fattest and in best condi ton for the table. Under the stat' law the duck season does not clos' until April ist