davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
MAY BE HIDING IN WOODS.
John wilmarth Is Still Being Sought
Near Scene of Shooting.

Aliddlebury, July 3l.--No new develop
ments have occurred in the case OF al.
legged shooting Of Miss Stella Cross by
John Wilmarth late Sunday evening.
Miss Cross was seen by States Attor-
ney Sturtevsnt, to whom she repeated
what she told her mother, that wilmarth
shot her after she had informed him OF
her intention 10 drop him. She was not
pressed for details Of what happened on
the ride because OF her condition. which
Is somewhat improved. She was able
yesterday 20 take more nourishment. IL
is thought that II she continues 10 gain
strength she will be taken IN an am
bulsnce to the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington.
Officers have succeeded in tracing the
bicycle that was stolen from the Palmer
place, next TO the Milmarth home, los.
ing track Of il near Montcalm Landing
II has been thought that young Wal.
marth may have taken the machine.
Officers George Farr Of Bristol and Ed
ward Higgans and y. J. Sanford Of this
village were in Ludlow investigating a
report that Nilmarth had been seen OF
was thought 20 be at the home Of his
aunt. His aunt informed the officers
that she had not heard from Wilmarth
and did not know where he was.
A belief is entertained by some that
Wilmarth j. still in the town Of Addison.
hiding in the woods and subsisting on
food that be had sccreted. That the
shooting vas premeditated is thought
highly probable. a. Miss Cross wrote him
\ letter a few days before the shooting
IN which she informed him that their
siair had gone far enough and that IL
vas better that they meet ss acquain-
.ances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
LIFELONG RUTLAND RESIDENT.
J. ormsby Hewitt Had Played in Band
About So Years.

Rutland, July 3l.--J. ormsby Hewitt
lifelong resident Of Rutland, died al
his home, 90 Plain street, at s,40 O'Clock
last evening after en- illness Of two
years with a complication Of diseases
He was born in Rutland December 2s
1855, and was the son OF Robert O. and
Anna Hewitt.
He was employed at the Howe Scale
works for 81 years. The last 10 years
of which he was foreman OF the forge
shop. Mr.. Hewitt was a member Of
tie Rutland City hand for about 80
years a part Of which time he was man
arer. he was also q member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church and Of Cen
ter lodge, =. & A. NJ.
He vas married March ., lss6. 20
Cora n Wescott Of Clarendon Springs
who survives him. He is also survived
by two sistcrs, Mrs. Margaret r. Da-
Wis and Mrs y. A. Lille and one broth
er, l.. d. Hewitt. all Of this city. Funeral
arrangements viii he announoed later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
HOME AFTER EvENTFUL TRIP.
Armored Cruiser Tennessee Has Been in
European Waters a Year.

New York, July 3l.-The armored
cruiser Tennessee returned yesterday
from nearly a years cruise In European
waters in relieving American refugees in
the war zone She left New York Aug. :,
lal4, with s5.s67 900 in gold and returned
with $4,000. The balance was distrib-
uted 20 needy Americans in Turkey and
Asia Minor. She aided also IN rescuing
nationals Of belligereut countries border.
ing on the Mediterranean
When the warship arrived In The har.
Dor she was met BY a coast guard tug
The sll6a.00a, packed in a sealed ker
and three canvas bags. was transferred
20 the tug and taken under guard %
the sub-treasuTy here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
SEIZE SCHOOL SITE.
Voters Of Pair Haven Vote to Take BY
Right Of Condemnation.

Fair Haven, July sl.-At q sreoia
village meeting lsst evening il was voted
to take. under condemnation proceedings
property of Mrs. D. D. Humphrey or
North Main street 80 sits Scr the $50.
90 school house which is soon % b.
built The vote was 90 IN favor 81 tax
ing the lsnd and a. against the IlTuUosi-
ti0n. 4 stipulation Vas made. however.
that the owner ~ the rrarnrts shall rt-
tain amfnr hrr lifetime TIE site nccu-
Pred ~ hsr humt. four rnds fruntart.
nnd MAJ choose 81 whieh end ef the
property Ehs VII lrtate har heuss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
GERMANS ATTACKED
WITH AID OF FLAMES
Secured Opening in British Trenchss East
Of Ypres and the Fighting Stn Is
IN Progress London Re

London, July 3i.-1he following oficisl
statement was given 0ut BY Tire British
war 0flics Friday night
This friday morning the enemy b.
gan a bomhsrdment of our trenches
north and south II HooEs least of Ypres.
Belgium and followed this By an attaaS
with fame projectors delivered chiefly
against the trenches recenfly captured
~ us nt Hoars. By this means the en-
srny succerdet IN penetrating our first
Tine trHuches On q FROST ~ ahout 500
yards. TIE fighting j. stih ID progress. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
DEATH CAUSED BY FRACTURE.
John J. KHburrs Died at Putnam. Conn
-Boar EEhumes Yesteraar.

osWeeo. :. Y, July al.-The body n
John y kfIhurne, a commercial tfatelei
Who died 81 Putnam. Conn. on May "a
Nas fxhumad Yesterday st the request
of ths man's family, vho i've at Msri-
cc. Osuaeo county. They claimed there
rns susrieiprs circumstances surround.
ing the death
An autunsv vas performed snH 4 wns
found that aeath was eauss8 ~ . frac-
turr 81 ths faHe Fl she sknH.
TIE famIT wll ask tbs Pnfusrr ru-
thurifiss - frfesf gate ss 4 s sIiserf
that klIiaurns rnrurv ard isnslrv were
r1issinr when his tr1T uus rstura.sd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

shumsky, military critic of the Bourse
Gazette, as follows,
"For the English and French, critical
juncture is approaching, when the Ger.
mans, hurling themselves with freshly
assembled masses on France, will force
a decisive battle, which win settle the
issue of the campaign on the French
front and at the same time probably the
issue of the whole war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
NO CONCESSION. SAYS ross.


Boston. July 3l.--Formcr Governor Eu
gene NJ Foss. president of the Becle,
Milling Machine company. and q CON.
mites If the striking employees Of ths
plant conferred again last night without
reading q ssftlemsnt ~ their differences
over wages Mr.. F1ss told the oornmit
Zee that hs had ~ further concessiuns
70 uErf.
Members of the curumittes said rnufh
0f ths tine uss devoted - rernarlrs ~
fhs rorernor On ths srourulir advantage
81 nnfiunsl prohibition. utith b. ounsid
rraa wouid fncrfsss fhe genersf sFiraurv
rf lai.af Sea psf cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
JOSEPH TULE KnIEp


WTEam WguaT reresed tsl--rrrr
afruun15rr fhrf his tEuthsf-i ~ lau. Eo-
ssrt Nuis. sumuir ~ Barre. Has e.
tai7r irfare9 at Eertsf Tnasaar. Hs
WHE tFeen trum wnEnr. neH So r.
usr waf nrs considered seTinsss mrt
W a1rasaae N1t Me E.sa wa~-uar-.
u sfursrs1 IS to b. hsiE ths-s sunssy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
HUNTING roR INSANE NAN
Bsngss Faur PoHr, Hfvs q Wystsry, pa
Nrf fha Man.

RsFigwa Fans. July Al Efforts hars
issn rnsst 81 carturs q u.an sufrnsss ts
flrrrs fsflsfs Ttinf r rrfaa ~ Nrr-
tsnnas sac kim Itursi1F and Esre ftars
irf So snar u.aEs BE esafa ID "a nat
krran nr hs 81 nw uh0rs 81 rrrH
f-nr Ta Nruttistarc fa4rast rnraTtE
faat mans Ell ths iuHmtes tH hFsF
eeatss Ttert Gre n1 athsS asflnns ur
- sarsaus ns1r trrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
FOUR OF SEVEN DEAD
CALLED AMERICANS
According to Report from Queenstown,
the United States Is Involved in
Sinking of Iberian.

Queenstown, July 3l.--Four of the sew.
en- men killed when the Leyland liner
Iberian was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine are said to have been
Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
NO DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
HAS REEN DECREED

London July 31Grand Duke Nicholas commandern-chef of
the Russian forces has deceed according to Reuters Petrogad
dispatch that property Warsaw shall be destroyed unless
such step imperative from the viewpoint of military necessity
The of property and growing which destroyed
will be Unidentified by the Russian government.
Specific routes have been designated for the of the nhab
tants of Warsaw who voluntarily leaving the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
II WY KILLED
Ans SIS Seriously Tnjurss w-hsr Train
Cabs Rrrks

plitstufr 1uiy al-Eleren rnsr zee
Einea an8 "a ssFiDrsiF itfuTes 81 ti.s
prfsssan rurns rf tht Tnifs6 Cnsl rur.
-arr at Ezizalsfh. pa yesterday afr
frsnrr man ettaf urrFlre q trrln
f~ats a. shs fuua The eare erusts.G
frsn taFtv 81 men nt tis ragstt cf she
mna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
Deprivins Them of Extremely Strategic
Point in Defense of Poland as Lublin-
Chelm Railroad is Direct Means Of
Communication on Whole Southern
Front
AUSTRIAN CAVALRY
ENTERED THE CITY

One OF the Czar's Exits From Warsaw
to Russia Proper is Thus Cut Off and
Position of His Armies Becomes More
Perilous - Austria Makes a Positive
Statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
INSTEAD, WAS SUNK BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE
Five Members Of the Grew
Were Killed, Two Others
Died in Rescue Boat, and
81 Were Landed Safely
The Iberian Was a British
Vessel

London, July 3l.--The Leyland liner
Iberian has been sunk by German sub
marine. Five members of the crew were
killed, two died aboard the rescue boat
and 81 were landed safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

The Iberian sailed from Boston on July
7 for Manchester, England, where she
was reported to have arrived July 20 and
was not since reported. The Iberian was
a British boat.
Upon her arrival at Boston from Man.
chester and Liverpool ON July 2, mem
bers of the Iberian's crew told of hav-
ing been chased by German submarine
when only few miles from the mouth
of the Mersey river. Captain Jago ma
neuvered his ship out OF danger, how
ever.
The Iberian has been in use for sew
eral months for transportation of war
supplies between the United States and
England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
TWO KILLED AS SPIES.

OuHttIUe OF DedlH was carried Out IN
London.
London, July 3l.-The following official
statement was made public last night;
1T is officially announced that two
prisoners who were charged with espon-
age were tried by general court martial
on the 10th and 18th. They were found
guilty and sentenced to death and the
sentences, having been duly confirmed,
were carried out this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

Vienna Friday via London, Saturday July 31Austrian cav
airy entered Lbn Friday afternoon according to an official state
lnent issued tonight at the Austrian office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

By occupation Lubn 95 miles southeast of Warsaw the
the Russian of communication connect
ing whole southern front between the Vstua and Bug
The control of the railroad will afford the Ausro
Germans quickly massng troops point desired
will deprive the Russians of of their main of
retreat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
rURsUINe - RussIaKs

Aurrsr 0Eda siatsmsrt Tsns rf
Ther FliThL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

RramPfaberu. SIS lit Elm,
lie @rfabrung, ouB Die pteIta4 en-,
| fo4ienen parmen 5uBbdOer BEL
trampfaoern bureaus un3utrdQltG
ND, oa iie bas 8lut in Die erDei,
srten Q0ern 5ieben, pdbreno taIte
%olBbdber uno taIte Qbreibuugen Elm
5uiammen3ieben unb cine Gnt!ecr,
ag Der iberfiilten Qbern bcptrteu.
Jes9alb fam man alien arampts
o%erIeioeuOeH MIR raten, marine Sui,
aoer gu unterIahen.
4ppetitIofigteit. maagel
i frii4er 2uft lift in pielsn GdQea
K llrIaae Der QppetttloFgtett. IS
lnmeIn ii4 BET ntdt ~gsnugenoer
daeri pff3ufabr 4bta4iIDTte i'm
lutte an, tpoDur4 oas 8erIangen
l4 Neutrality-suspicious. petringert
iro. 8ssbalb tit aufentbaIt uno
etpegung in friiaer 2uft zines Der
elten appetitanre9enoen Ulittel mas
I'M Oeutli4iten outage tritt, tpeuu man
en- Appettt bepbahtet, ben 2elie
elm eriten 5riibltiid entpideln, bic
a4ts teim Dffenen 5eniter idlafsr,
Il 8egenfaB 5u bener, bic i'm ges
bIoIenen Rarme i4Iafen.
8et 8erbrennungen iegIi.
Jer art geniigt es foit thinner, I'M
Jlafen gu oermei0en, Die betreffenpen
3tellen nit 8I13ertn eiu3ureiben.
Satbeitee ais 9ufeRmits
ell Mdn nimmt 3ut 6erIteaung
teReIben 10 bel ttodene Salbeibldts
u, Die man nit 0rei Btngern faGen
mn, unb briibt biefelben nit einem
int fOaenoen Maders auf. Ia4oem
CT See eiHtse Mtnutsn ge3ogen bat,
ieBt man ibn Our4 Elm Sieb uno
lgt orei gbIoffel bon !6ontg bin3u.
Kan trinte ben See m6gIt4it parm
ND nirb bon Der buftenI0Ienoen
STRUNG iiberrai4t iein.
3rouben LANCE frif6 su
rbalten. Mlan nebme Die Reben
no bdnge lie in Der @peiiefammer
" tpagereAt auf, oann Ittde man
4 beioen GnOen Der 9tebe il in cine
gu tleiue aartoffel. Souteu bic
artoffeIn na6 einisen Bo9en alt
l6ielen, ID miiifen lie erneuert ipers
n. Die 3rauben erbnIten Ii4 oui
isie 8eiie ielr LANCE frii4 uno
Dhlidmedeno.
0oS Hupfen BON @eflas
Ell nirb bebeuteno srIei9tert, lpeun
idn !, .. bas Subn in eine tiefs
oene SqaIe Iest, nit bsiBem MaFer
4ergieBt unb ettpa 3pet Minuten
TIN liegen Idbt, Die Jsbsrn IoTen
n oann Iei4t dus3ieben unb ltGuben
il In bet Riihe umHer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Gn8npetrt nit tinsm Mdbnlinniasr
otr tertiis siumal gsiutiIs bafir B.
ilfttrt bate, Bobin Elm Wulaulal ~
tteiben fpnHie.
@as iouts ia ibunq RuFtn2 us
sf1tBtn bapon, oaB it btfiir6tttc
MID ld9trliA 81 MAIDEN, tonnte Id
ibn pielti9t nod mebr srrsgsn Uni
zen Quabrud bsiHlmniaen.
Goltt th anf Den eletlrifdsr
ancpf briidens Der mar am anbe.
IN Gn0s Der 3lle uRb msin aIlenI
ftrrtt mir ben WeB Sd ipagie mid.
lif3uItsbtn, 8og aber ben 3iI1 beran
btrttt, ibn TN Gale zines Qnarifi.
sum @GuB gu ssbrauden.
Sd bstra4tste feline 5dnbe, feline
atrbrtdrrbdnbs. Gie 3itieri.n un0
atdlen Dis i'm geitstan5, IS mar, ale
3dnmtrten bic Singer auf bic Salteu
ines alapisrs, ooer ais pdren nc
~sigebun0sn unb mahien ipilbe arnfts
lniirenauRgett, i'm fG los3ureiBtn
bloBIid ihnelte CT ie empor. IN
JIdder 5Dbe nit feinsn auasn
e beuets fif iibsr ben Sid IN
otlosr Gar4t rpOlte i'd siuen S6ret
msitoben. j.
Da puroe bic Siir gs0ffnet unO
CT 9est4tsidrsibsr trat elm, INN mil
m Shrittittid gu ubergeben.
9ttt sintm GaB mar i'd auf oei.
faBen. Der GeTangsne lob rubia.
At leinem Stubl. yh9ts an iba
%trriet, mas ii9 ioebeH bier dbgs
}elt battle. G9us Elm gBort gins ID
,naus.
54 mar i'm 8egriff, mid btret
4 Dem HiAter 81 psgtbsH, uno ibat
lies 5u sr3dbIen = opb i'd untef
,eB Is. 2Biiroe ct min mat aus.
.lqenE SD battle ia teine Befpeu.
Ii bic 9aqtigteit meiuer ginOridc.
@altsBit4 besann i'd ieIbit 3l 3pel
sln unD tragic MID, oh meme iyur6!
i4t sum &eil unbegrlnpet, melA
-preusn eingsbilpet mar. limb iu
srlarplsg mem @rIebniB.
Do4 meine Heoer3eugung ben bee
.lt3 ure4nungsfa1igtslt meines StlieA
Il mar nun UNI 10 ftarter, uno e.
tiang mir, our5 lneine tparme 8tr,
,l0lgaltg milbernos nmitdnbe fir tbE
I e%rIalgeu, bic ieine StraIe beoea,
no berapminoertm."
gSo ilno sic batDe gut 6dbon qes
lmmeH, 1otDobl Sic lple au9 .Spr
-,ieHt" Densrtte ole tleire 6rau
sydiu Silent, ia, bas min i'd
aHtpcrtete Der Anlpa.:,
,tHu an oemielbeu 4beao erbielt ia
den 8rlet fplgentsR SnbaIts: Eau.
10 9ant, lieper 9err aeatsantpalt,
t 5Qre electromagnetic pOr ga
9t, Us 1T Hap melnem llrteil Oi, /.
lte gepeieu, Die sic bis jeBt eebal
4 bupen, uno i'd 1ofTe, ote uerar.
! es mir niGt gar gu lebr, oaB id
mar, Der sic ptsr i'm gefdngule
~ tnlPtrtsrteu noem id Sie EN-
.aig angltigte."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
K(alGtl5irte An5elqen!

.Snnser 9entiaer, Ser sic n6tbiaer
&apiere CUR lleberfabrt mad,
0euti4Ian0 belibt, Dem ie6pd Bic
notbigen @tittel fcblen, bittet batter.
Ianoiid geiitlnte 9euti9e, ibm Gin
Billet BON Omaha nod Rotteroam
3u foufen. Der 8etrog lit llngefabr
$40. 81. 0moha Srtbiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

3 aiefEltdl iene Sanfer, ouf einem
8altpiaB ite6enh, nabe Bancroft
Str. uao 8oiileoaro. iinO f~ranfbetts.
baIbcr 6illig gu ~berfaufen. gue
oret 5liammen o6er %getrennt, aeQen
9oor ODER aif areoit. 0fferten an
q. g.. 8ribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

8eiadlt-@in 9artner in einem
Sen Merdonoiie Store in einen
Der beiten Eomtts i'm oItIiden g2e.
brasfa nit $4,000 bis $4,000 aapi.
tai. G%rfabrltno nidt uttbeoingt MOTH.
tpenotg. Qepttiher beoor3ugt. $4,000
Gi8 $4,000 @a~arenporrotb 0Stod).
flor. Smaha Qrtbiine. Goo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
2nhnSrst[idle Irheit. on

3abnar5tlldle Nrbett. = aqe aobu.
aratlide arbeit alt8gefii1rt unter
iorgfdltiger gufii6t i'm @reiohtou
Dental College, 210 fiio[. is. ctr.
~airloer8abne ridtig geIebt. @ebiib.
rem iehr mdbia. lllsaieben frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

2iauu- Bargain Geines qimbo1
Btano IN bos5iiali6em 3uitonb
iehr biaig fiji Boar. Eel. Doua.
las 4S6S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Gciudt;-gine bertide 6rou in
mittIeren Sabren als Sousbdlte.
rim fir 8tttper INIT bier Rinoern.
R%eflectanten molten li6 eefl. an Or.
%. 90. Campbell, gaIenger gloa.
ct. Soiepb, Wio., tpenoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

8illaro GbOb, &atcnte, 1880 9th
Nationol 9qnt @ebGuoe. EeIe.
pbon EnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

0eprafte Sebamnfe.
6rdu u. S5igetoarp, 2512 60. IL.
Strabc. Enler 1925. II.
7as einsige oentfGe R5beI. Repara.
titrgeihdft in 0urnba. a. Rarous,
GigentI. 29t0 Sornnm: Sor. 1869.
6. 6. Stenner.-Dos Bette lit Gro.
ceres rno 5Ieiidl. 720 SUB is, ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
GatcntaniuGIte

s. u. Sfurges, GatentantuoIt, G48
@ranoei3 Gbeater Gcbdlloe. Eel.
Douglas 1869.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Geinite &DFA.l oOsla; Heeo.gaObeIn
aui 9eitelIuns semoft. Gmaba
gleeo & Rattdn Go, 1f9 9oeA tB,
etroke gel Tcudlrs onA1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
COUNTY COURT.
Adrian Pool. PresidinE.

state Of Texas W william Sterling Md
ding. delinquent with the court.
stale o. Texas VS. Pedro Delgado. carry
Ing pistol. pleaded guilty and fined $3.50
and costs
state Of Texas VS. santos ChayeE carr ing
a pistol; not guilty
state Of Texas VS. Juan Alvaradc, carry
ing pistol pleaded guilty and fined $3.50
and cssts.
state of Texas 50. Jose L. PeFes carry
ing a pistol; pleaded guilty and fined 500
and costs
state Of Texas vs.. Bonifacio BeriIlaza.
carrying pistol; pleaded guilty and fned
50 DAYS AND costs
state Of Texas W. Jose Zarsla. carrying a
dirk; pleaded guilty and fined so days and
costs
State Of Texas vs. Marcelo SeEundo. theft;
pleaded guilty and fined 30 days and costs
state OF Texas VS.. UFsuio soto. carrying a
pistol. not guilty.
State Of Texas vs. Charles larson. 81 ind
ling 1.-TWO charges, dismissed on motion OF
county attorney
state Of Texas vs F. HardiH. sWiudlinE;
pleaded guilty and fined 80 days and costs.
state Of Texas vs.. 8 S Carpenter and
Mrs Autoinette DWyer. ebstFuCtiuE a road; ,
State of Texas We. Alberto Thorpe. carry
ing a pistol; pleaded guilty and hued 500
and costs
b W. Hale vs. r. Emilstsin, appeal from
justice court filed
Peytan T. Edwards VS. Mexico North
Western railroad, Eurnishmeut; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
Magnolia Co. Mistaken;
Gets Clean Health Bill

Washington, .. C., May ia a be-
lated report by former commissioner
Of corporations joseph e Davies, made
public here today, tho Magnolia Pipe
Line company received a clean bill Of
health. The government Investigators
could find no evidence of oppression OF
Individual oil producers, especially i'm
dians. ia the Healdton. t0kla-l field, as
was alleged in congress The investi-
cation was ordered by the senate
March IS. 1914.
When the pipe line company. which
is controlled by the same persons as
the Magnolia Petroleum company,
started 10 buy oil in the Hsaldton field.
it paid producers f1.0S barrel This
was later reduced TO so cents barrel.
Mr. Davies found the reduction justi-
fed He says.
With respect 10 the cause Of the re-
auctions in the price fixed by the
Magnolia Pipe Line company, the
bureau finds ne evidence Of an intent
10 arbitrarily depress land values in
order TO buy en-pFoducing property
more cheaplr or 10 acquire stocks Of oil
already accumulated at z price Tuuch
below its real value 1t is true that
officials Of the Magnolia Petroleum
company early in the development OF
the Healdton field made exceedingly
favorable statements I'm regard 70 the
refining quality Of the oil and said Il
was high grade OIL They assert that
this was a bona fide mistake, and the
evidence Of the correspondence in the
files Of the Magnolia Pipe Line com
panY and the Magnolia Petroleum com
psny as We'll as their actions. support
this contention. When they discovered
that only q relatively small proportion
Of gasoline and kerosene could be OBJ
tanned frem IL, that the on did not
have enough lubricatinE value to make
10 practicable for them 10 use il for the
manufaetuFe or lubricants, and that II
had a relatively high percentage of
nXed sulphur. To remove which i'm
creased the cost or refining the Mag
nolis Pipe Line COMPANY made the
various reductions i'm price
"The bureau Of CORPORATIONS finds
that the contention Of the ni9e line
company regarding the small gasoline
and kerosene content OF the crude oil
produced in the Healdton field is cor
rect.
The pipe line company. however.
does not appear TO lie without blame
fer its failure te determine the true
character Of the oil at an early date
This would have saved much disap-
pointment to producers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-04
Grape Juice At Home;
1t Is Easy To Make

Washington, D. e.. NAY Any bsay
who is able TO can vegetables can make
grape juice, says a new publication OF
the United states department Of agFi-
culture, farmers bulletin SIS The
principle is the same in both cases-the
sterilization Of the product before IL is
stored away In ease Of grape juice,
this sterilization prevents the fermen-
tatlon which i'm making wine turns the
grape sugar into alcohol
Fermentation is caused BIZ various
fungi yeasts and bacteria, which sd-
here TO the skins and stems of the
grapes. II these are killed, no fermen-
tation Is possible
For home use there are a large num-
Der Of varieties OF grapes which viii
make a pleasant and heaIthful drink
No matter what the kind Of grapes
used, only clean sound fruit should be
used aud it should he veil ripeHsd, but
not overripe. The grapes should first
be crushed and pressed ia an ordinary
cidermilL OF by hand # no mill is avail
able The subsequent procedure de-
ponds upon whether a white or red
juice is desired. For a light coloFed
Juice the crushed grapes are put in
cloth sack and twisted until the great
or part OF the juice is extracted. one
person holding each end Of the sack
The Juice is then put in SOME cenven-
lent fern of double boiler in which II
does net come into direct contact with
the fire but is surrounded by hot wa
ter. and gradually heated TO a teHPeFa=
ture close TO 200 degrees F. 1t should
not be allowed TO go over this point
II no thermometer is available il is
best 10 heat the juice until IL steams
and then to take IL from the fire before
it. is allowed to boil II should then be
poured into a glass or euameled vessel
and allowed 10 settle for a hours, af
ter which 10 can be drained from the
sediment and run through some form
of cloth filter The strained juice is
then put into clean bottles and steFil-
lied once more in a water bath After
sterilization, the bottles should be
corked Immediately with new corks-
the corks having been previously
soak ed for about 80 minutes in hot
water
Tor red juice the crushed grapes are
first heated TO the same temperature
as before and then strained through
clean cloth or drip bag without pres
sure. Thereafter the process IS the
same s for light coleFed juice
Grape juice should he stored away IN
bottles or Jars that are not too large,
for after these have been opened, the
Juice is likely to spoil If properly
made. however, the juice should keep
indefinitely, as long as it is kept m
sealed bottles