davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
"a BODIES RECOVERED
FROM VIRGINIA MINE
(By Associated Press. }

Hinton. W. Va. March =. Forty
four bodice have been recovered from
the minc explosion here. several
bodies are It'll ~ bc taken out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
Foreigners Preparing TO Protest.
By k~~uciatcd Press

Washington. -. e.. March -Forci.ncr~
40 McNic" CITY are prcparIn" 90 nr"ic~i
General uhrrgnn'- --latest decree compelling
the acceptance 81 Carranza money IN cx-
change tor their goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
Twenty Eighth District.

NHrrr- '"untt nryn- tir-I Monday ~
january. and m.N continue lu session ten
weeks Hud un ur- Monday n september
and uHt runfru, WV session trn week
Total l'r-iI ~ r"uri Ter th, YEAR. twrnt,
mr.f
kl'h'r '"urit Open tbr evcnieon,h
N"nda} after thc ir-t Monday IN January.
Hnd HHN continue n -r--f"n ruur week
rr"Hd irrHl- rroH- ur thr twenty -iyr,,
M""da, ailrr thc rir~t Monday IA Jann,r,
Hnf rHt continue wv -ni tour wrck
I"i"i Irr-ih "i court. cI-ht week..
N'lI'r, county Two terms nr.t term
"l"H "n thr fifteenth Monday after ~
Hrt N"rHa, m Jauuar, ana may con
'mu. u Session two weeks. Second torn
."~u nu thr Fifteenth Monday after thr
fr-i N"udat H September aud may jul,
Iuur ln session iv" Wrecks Total lrnrih
't rnrri term. fHr wrrL-
'amrrru Count, Three terms Pr,
"l"n- "u tic trfih Monday after the fir.t
Monday m IluuNr, aud mat continue wv
.i"u nr" work Second term. open
"n ihr lwcniN iir-t Monday after the a.
Monday Iu January. ,ud ul, confirm. w,
-"--i"u five uccl- Third term. open
"n ihc tenth M"ndg, aitrr thc first Mon
dHt fr September. und na, rrnfitnr w,
session n'r week. Total Irurih ~ trr,u-.
ffft..r t,ttf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley i issued by the
United States weather bureau al New
Orleans: Tonight. fair; Saturday.
fair. warmer. light u"rihcrly ~ east
crlN winds.
AGREE.
They agree like bells. they want
nothing but hanging.
ANGER.
llc that can reply calmly ~ an
angry man j. too hard Tor HIM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
NEW REVOLUTION
REPORTED ON AT
PR0GRES0, MEX
By Associated Press.

Vera Cruz. McNir". March "a new
revolution i~ reported ou at i'ro,.rc-o.
NrNiru
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
Seventy Ninth District

~t'I Huui, Two term f,r or,n
"n iH N"udat N February. and NAV
'"HimHr in -r--iun three week. second
term opcu- iir-t Monday ~ September. and
NNt continue M session three week.
Ildal-u County Two terms first Oman
"n ihc ihlrd Monday after ilc iir-i Mon
fgt m February und mas continue N.
frn -IN weeks SECOND uiirir- WV ii.
iI"rd Monday after thc nr-f Munda, ~
September. and may continue IN -,- .r..,,
-Four week Total Irurth w term. trp
week.
lir""k- count, Two term. nr-t term
"Iri- ~ thr ninth Monday after tbe Gr
Monday ~ February. aud may cnntiuue -,
r--i"n tnUr weeks Second term u,,ru-
"n ilir seventh Muu,lHy after the nr-t
Monday "a September and may rontiuu,
u session four weeks Total Icngth ,.r
trrm-. ci-lt weeks.
Jim llocg CuuntN-Two ter,n. g.
"I~u- un tir thirteenth Muudu, after th..
lir-i Monday W February. and may ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
HOw Bill Fixes Court Terms.

H''rr iir iHII dividing ihr district Cam
tr'n r"Htt WiII have fifteen week. w
r"urf divided u thry, t,rm- during tbe
t'.r nhrr heretofore fir count, hnd rar
lfrH.t
.l .r- ILL., HalLnm n.unt-.-- \. fnlI,u-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

hour descending steep grades, and to
8 miles per hour when approaching
sharp curves.
When teams, saddle horses, or
pack trains approach, automobiles
will take the outer edge of the road
way, regardless of the direction in
which they may be going, taking
care that sufficient room is left on
the inside for the passage of vehicles
and animals. Teams have the right
of way, and automobiles will be
backed or otherwise handled as may
be necessary SO as to enable teams to
pass with safety. In no case must
automobiles pass animals on the road
at a greater speed than miles per
hour.
Fines or other penalties will be
imposed for arrival of automobiles
at any point before approved lapse
of time, hereinafter given, at the fol-
lowing rates: soc per minute for
each of the first five minutes; 81 per
minute for each of the next 20 min
utes; s25 fine or election from the
park, or both, in the discretion oi
the Acting Superintendent of the
park, for being more than 20 min
utes early.
When due to breakdowns or acci
dents of any other nature, automo
biles are unable to keep going or t
reach the next stopping place on tim
they must be Immediately parked oi
the road, or where this is impossible
on the outer edge of the road, an
wait until the next schedule for au
, tomobiles past that point, or unit
given special permission to procee
. by park guards.
Due to the high altitude of tn
-. park roads. averaging nearly 1865
u. feet for the belt line and east, nortl
=, and west entrances, the power of a
automobiles is much reduced, so thu
about so per cent more gasoline wi
be required than for the same dis
ance at lower attitudes. Likewi.
9 one lower gear will generally ha'
to be used on grades than would ha'
!. TO be used in other places. A fu
ther effect that must be watched
:, the heating of the engine on loI
roads. which may become serio
unless care is used.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
LET THE OTHER FELLOW
DO THE WORK

The task of preparing matter for
the columns of the average country
newspaper is a very light one indeed.
If the editor sees fit to insert all the
matter that is received by him, and
in addition to this deliberately pur-
loins interesting matter which has
been prepared by some of his brother
editors, and uses II as the original
production of his brain without Civ.
ing credit where it belongs.
The Times seems to be an easy
prey for the editorial fraternity
throughout this section, as almost
every week we see articles taken
from our columns reproduced in some
OF our exchanges with the usual
courtesy of a credit entirely forgot
ten. Not long since we criticized the
upstart who conducts a paper at FL
Ter for this act of discourtesy, and
the littleness of the man was evil
denced by a TRADE of abuse against
us and worst of all the discontinu-
ance of an exchange with his valu-
able CD paper. Since then we have
cord of an editor. but a little curcum-
stance occurred recently that cannot
escape our observation.
Some two weeks ago, for the infor'
! nation of water users. we devoted
? some time in preparing an article OF
5 the definition of the terms used il
, the measurements of water. In thii
~ L VI 10 -,
D son, at the Land Co. office, and tn,
2 article, the first we have seen of th
r kind, appeared in our issue of Jul,
@ 18th. On the following week tn
n Gooding Leader reproduced the ar
; ticle word for word, emitting an
T. credit for the same, and strange as
|. may seem, the News of this place
e after seeing that the article was c
: enough Importance to be copied b
i another paper, gave it's readers tn
d benefit of 1t, giving credit for til
Y same to the Leader
1t is the aim of the Times to at a
If times give the proper credit for item
N that it deems of sufficient interest {
r copy. as we deem il only justice
l- the paper that produced IL, bl
D. through jealousy or some other u
t explained cause. the same courtel
Is is not extended to us by many of Il
ly papers in this section. We do n
pose as any great originator. b
n when an article appears in our C,
,u umns that is deemed of sufficient
terest to be copied by another pap'
We the least we can expect is a prop
he credit for the same.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
WAR FIGURES.

The last month has brought for
ward increasingly definite informa-
ton as to the cost of the war-in
men. in munitions and in the in
creased cost of foodstuffs A few of
the most startling figures may be
listed as follows. says an exchange:
Premier Asquith announced in
June that Great Britain's eXpendi-
lures during the next three months
would be not less than $15,OOO,OOO
daily.
The total cost of the war per day
to all combatants-is about $780,
100000. An amount equal in value
to the agricultural lands or America
or to the assets of the Russian en-
pire has been expended so far upon
the conflict.
The British national debt has
more than doubled in one year. Its
increase of $4,000, 900 represents
an advance of 1l3 per cent over last
year.
The increase in the price of food
stuffs in England is about 43 pei
cent Meat has advanced 40 per cen
and fish % per cent.
According TO writer in the West
minister Gazette. the increase in foo'
prices in Germany is as follows
Bread and meat show an increas
ranging from "a per cent down t
10 per cent. Potatoes show an in
crease of $50 per cent; pears 20
per cent; lentils ia per cent; bean
1852 per cent. One must, of cours,
allow for natural eXaggeration; br
from various authoritive statement
it seems clear that food in Berlin
55 per cent dearer than it was in tn
spring of 1914.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
REGULATIONS
Governing the Admission of Automo.
biles into Yellowstone National
Park for the Season of 1913.

While automobiles will be allow ed
in the park from and after August
1st, the Interior Department has is
sued a set of strict rules and regula-
tions governing their passage
through the Park, a copy of which
should be obtained by all who con-
template the trip, before starting.
The following are some of the
rules promulgated:
The park is open only to such au-
tomobiles as are operated for pleas
ure and not to those carrying passen-
gers who are paying, either directly
or indirectly, for the use of the ma
chine.
Motorcycles are not permitted to
enter the park.
Ticket of passage must be secured
and paid for at the checking station
park.
Fees are payable in cash only. ant
will be as follows for each triI
through the park: For runabouts o.
single-seated cars. So; for five pas
senger cars. $3.50: for seven-passen
, ger cars. $40.
; Automobiles while in motion mus
/ not be less than 100 yards apart, eN
> cept for purpose of passing. which
only permissible on comparativel
level or slight grades. All automC
biles, except while shifting gears
= must retain their gears constant
l enmeshed. Persons desiring to ente
t the park in an automobile will L
t. required to satisfy the guard issuin
II the ticket of passage that the m;
: chine in general, and particularly tf
+ brakes and tires. are in first clai
e working order and capable of maj
e ing the trip, and that there is suf
l. cient gasoline in the tank to rea,
d the next place where it may be o
Ie tanned, and carry two extra tires.
lie Speeds must be limited to 10 mil
is per hour ascending and 10 miles p
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

acre. against 1895 in 1914 and
five year-average of 97.1.
Estimated total production-393,-
100000 bushels. against 4O5. .921, 900
in 1914 and five-year average of
357, 100000.
The above figures have been re-
ceived since our Market Letter No.
was sent out in which we gave you
detailed market Information by
states. These figures would indicate
very little better prices than last
year. With the preparation we are
making to conform to the demands
of the California market, and the
popularity Idaho potatoes acquired
during last seasons shipments, we
are insured of a good market there,
especially after December 1st.
Our opinion is that. after the Sep
tember shipments our growers
should pit most OF their stock accord
ing to rules which will be issued lat
er from this office, so that a repeti-
tion of last years over-crowding OF
|
ber may be avoided.
1t will be observed that the gov
ernments forecast for Idaho is NOR,
than last year, while our estimates
, as well as those of the railroad com
} pany would indicate a falling off o
2 at least 1000 cars.
= Washington and Oregon show al
Y increase which will perhaps slight.
r effect the California market; Will
= our latest information from Califor
MIA is that. on account OF quality
n their better potatoes. which com
itno competitor with ours. will b
e very much short of last year
t The government in the Week.
& News Letter has also advised tina
the farmers who live in communitie
where growers cooperative organi.
r. ations are in existence should patroI
ize them with their loyal support.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

The following information regard
ing the market conditions for pota-
toes the coming fall is given out in
General Managers circular No. of
the Southern Idaho Producers AS
sociation:
The following report on potatoes
was issued by the government July
Sth, 1915:
Acreage-3.7 1892. 200 acres against
3.70S,O00 acres in 1914.
Condition-91.2 per cent of nor
NAL. against S3.6 in 1914. and a ten.
year average of S7.6.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

this accepted rule, the state engin-
eer's Office has adopted a new policy
feeling that public necessity demands
that water masters over the state
allow water for domestic use where
people have no other means Of OBJ
tanning it, and with this end in view,
Il new order has gone forth from the
engineers Office which is to take ef-
feet at once, and this information has
been officially transmitted TO the
governor in the following letter
Mackay, Idaho. July Is, 1915.
NJ. Alexander,
Governor of Idaho, Boise
Dear Governor:-The water sitna
tion in parts of the state demand
that under the stress of public ne
cessity water be delivered for do
nestle use, | am therefore sendias
1he following Instructions to the sev.
eral water masters:
Public necessity at this time de
mands that general orders be ISSUED
TO watermasters to allow water fol
dOhA'HAi' uot ptOPit III
other means of obtaining it. In fol
lowing out this program you mus
be guided by your own judgment.
must not be used for irrigation at al
and run only to those who have n
wells or springs. or other streams t
which they have access. No NOR
water must be delivered at the head
gates than is necessary to barrel
reach the parties in need. This orde
will be general and apply to all cs
. mails and bitches affected.
This order will be i'll effect frol
and after July 31st. 1915.
) | hope you will see fit to indors
! this move and assist in carrying
= out 1t will meet with some strou
- opposition. Yours very truly.
FRED A. WILKIE,
- Deputy State Enginee
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05

scarcely to be expected that if a man
organizes a company he is going to
sell enough stock to give the balance
of power to others, and it is reason
able to assume that more than so
per cent of the stock will be owned
by men who are promoting the con-
Germ Even though the farmers locat-
ed in the different states covered by
the Mutual company should own over
| so per cent of the stock il is exceed
ingly doubtful If at any meeting
there would be enough votes repre-
sented by the individual farmers to
carry any proposition which may
come before such an organization, as
hundreds of shares of stock may be
scattered throughout the territory
covering thousands of miles. There
would always be enough who would
not take interest in the affairs of the
company TO attend a meeting or even
send a proxy, therefore il may be
assumed that the promoters OF the
Mutual Creamery company Will hold
sufficient stock to run the company
as they see fit
There is need OF a federal law de-
fning cooperative organization;
which would prevent the forming o.
concerns such as we have seen form
! ed heretofore, and which are oper
ating under cooperative name
while in reality a few men own thu
majority OF stock. but the word eco
: operative" appeals TO the ordinar,
farmer, and they join companie
, carrying that name, which has mad
e it possible for individuals to prof
z under subterfuge. which shoul
have been stopped long time age
y and ii seems TO US that the preseI
[ cooperative creameries and othe
s cooperative concerns should intere'
: themselves in this matter and gt
: together before congress with bi
company unless it was truly coop
rative in character.
: 1t is an imposition upon the farm
ers for an individual or any set
individuals to get together and for
II company and then sell stock enoue
l. to the unsuspecting farmers to op
Of rate their business, and il is his
10 time that such schemes are pr
vented
- The Produce News of Seattle WI
!; asks the following question: "Wl
-, the Mutual Creamery Company
"a and the editor of that publicati
fdoes not seem to look with much
-, vor upon the new western organi,
=, ton.
- The same paper continues: "Wt
~. does the stockholder get?-What
=, the inducement for buying stock
-, The reply was that the stockholC
received dividend of three per c,
rs which is not very much of an indu
I,s ment for anyone to buy stock, as
,ts L. S. government bonds will retl
-. a greater revenue to the investor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
$500 Per Year
Eldorado Heights.

The water being in the canals
again and the rains Friday and Sat-
urday were certainly refreshing.
A thresher is at Percy Fairman's
and will remain in this vicinity for
some time. The abundant grain crops
are looking fine and are turning out
better.
Mrs. Q. Hayes, of Wendell, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Salladay, Sunday.
The dance last Friday evening was
well attended and hope to see an
other good crowd Saturday, August
IA. Everyone invited.
Roscoe Callen and family were
visiting in Jerome Sunday.
Mr.. FELTON, transacted business in
town Saturday.
Dave Fulkenson and family, G. H.
Ambrose and family, and several
others, were paying their farewell
visit to Mr.. Moses Inglebretzen and
family Sunday, as the latter moves
to Salt Lake Monday. They will
travel overland.
Alvin Ambrose has completed
painting his barn and residence. Mr.
w. A. Ambrose will move to his place
soon.
B. A. Callen and son Dick, OF Can
yon Side, were transacting business
in Eldorado last week.
Mr.. w. p. Hill had the misfortune
, of having to push his motorcycle
home last Saturday evening, having
tried some of the rough roads and
punctured tire.
Les and Jack Ambrose are hauling
hay into town.
Fred Carlton was in town Satur-
day evening.
> Rev. Ulrich, pastor of the M. E.
u church of Jerome and Wendell, de-
= livered a sermon at Eldorado school
Il house Sunday afternoon. A good
: crowd turned out to welcome him,
( Rev Ulrich will try to be back again
the last Sunday in August and the
second Sunday in September. Ev-
eryone who heard the pastor spoke
is in high esteem of his good speaking
& We wish to thank him for his kinC
10 services and for the future dates. Ev
eryone should hear him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
Why the Mutual Creamery Co.?

The Butter. Cheese and Egg Jour
nal does not seem to take kindly to
the organization of the Mutual
Creamery, as is indicated by the fol-
lowing editorial which appeared in
the issue of that Journal on July
eth:
The forming of the Mutual Cream
cry Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah, with
branches at Seattle, Wn., Portland.
Ore, Reno, New, Boise, Idaho, Og-
den, Utah. and Jrand Junction, Colo,
has caused some of the creamerymen
what is going to take place. The
Butter, Cheese and Egg journal has
made no mention of this organization
until now, when we have had time
the general cream situation in tha
part of the country.
If the Mutual Creamery Co. is cor
rectly quoted it is going to be style,
a cooperative organization. but if 1
is to be "A truly cooperative cream
cry company, or if simply a certain
amount of stock is going to be offer
ed to the farmers, the same as one o
two other so-called co-operativ
creamery companies located in tn
central west. and yet few individ
= uals hold the majority of stock. an
only secure enough money from tn
FARMERS to conduct the affairs of tn
r company, is problematical, but it
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-05
Wnter for Domestic Use.

The generally adopted interpreta-
tion of the irrigation laws of the
state is to the effect that water for
domestic purposes has a priority
right of the use of the same over that
for irrigation purposes. Following Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
.ARIAT USED BY
HOLDUPS TO YANK
Man FROM HORSE

I Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
g WAILUKU. Maui. October % =
While riding on the Paia-Makawao
road last Monday. a Japanese laborer
from one OF the Paia camps passed a
horseman standing stationary on one
side of the road. and when he had
spurred up his horse to get BY the
suspicious character. he suddenly
found rope settle over his neck and
he was jerked violently from his
horse and thrown to the ground.
Two men whom he could only de-
scribe as being neither Japanese nor
Filipinos. then demanded his purse
and he was forced to give ii up with
the sum Of $5I.75. They then made
him open the combination of the purse
for them and told him to get on his
horse and ride on. The lariat used
was IS leather, making 1t probable
that the robbers were cowboys The
police are now at work on some prom
Using clues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Harry 8. Collins almost started a
general fight in Che Criterian saloon
Saturday night when ne said that for
two pins he would desert the Ameri-
can navy and join the German. Col
Inns was knocked down immediately
after the remark by soldier named
Cunningham. Ed Panther, another
Maryland sailor, joined in to help Col
Inns. The police put an end to the
fight and the sailors were turned over
10 officers Of the Maryland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
Diogenes, Here's
Chance to Locate
That Honest Man !!

4
IL Old Man DiDgenes were hunting
around In Honolulu he'd have the adj
dresses Of two honest men inside a
few minutes.
And yet 1896 I'm change is still
missing from the pocket where II be
longs.
Last night a passenger on King
street car gave conductor a S. gold
piece. The conductor made the change
al right but the car was crowded and
he gave the change to the wrong man.
Yet he sought out the right man and
declared his willingness to make good
the amount gone. $4.95.
The passenger VINO got the extra
change apparently discovered his ac-
celebrated fortunes after he left the
car, fer he went almost Immediately
to the Rapid Transit barn to give the
money to the conductor. The con-
duct0r, however, hadn't come off his
run yet so had not found time to
make report on the matter.
Now, to get the 1895 and its owner
together. the following notice is 10
sued:
-Wiil gentleman who received
change for IS by mistake on King
street car last night please leave same
at Rapid Transit office? Conductor
No. 50.
All signs point to the fact that he
will land perhaps before these lines
appear In print he has.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
NEGRO BALLOT LEGAL

In an opinion handed down the
United States circuit court OF appeals
held that the grandfather section Of
the Oklahoma state constitution dis
franchising negroes is unconstitutiof-
al, in violation Of the iifteenth amend
ment CT the United States constitu-
ton. The decision of the Oklahoma
federal court was upheld.
The opinion can we'll be considered
as coming directly from the supreme
court Of the United States, for the;
decision Of the court Of appeals was
not given out until the highest court
III tho land had been asked for ruling
on the two important features of the
case by the judges of the court Of
appeals.
. The law requires that every voter
shall be able to read and write at least
one section OF the Oklahoma state con-
stitution, unless his ancestors. were
entitled to vote before the enancipa.
tien proclamation. This fact led to
the term grandfather clause beine
applied to the section Of the Oklahoma
constitution.