davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-03-27

FOR RENr-Nicely furnished house,
keeping rooms at No. 1916 Post street.
Also at No. 1850 Suffer, near Webster
st., San Francisco; same management.
Mrs. NJ. West, proprietor.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-03-27

To LET-A nicely furnished suite of
rooms for gentlemen; electric lights,
bath. etc. No. 525 Hemlock street, off
Octavia, between Post and Suffer.
Phone Fillmore 1890.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-03-27

TO LET.-Nicely furnished, sunny
rooms at IT'S De ,isadero street, on the
car line to exposition; terms reasonable
phone West 1886. Mrs. ID. Robinson.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-03-27
TO LET.

TO LET-Two neatly furnished rooms
tight and sunny, with gas and elec-
tricity-2l35 Pine street apply before
IL o'clock. Phone West 39l7
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07
The Sayler Ranch Company
]. o. S.

The above named firm consists of
T. ]. Sayler Of Lamar and his sons,
Frank, also of Lamar, and DIR. ]. V.
of Two Buttes, and are to operate in
the Two Buttes segregation. T. j.
Sayler is one of the progressive farm
ers of the Arkansas valley and often
came to Two Buttes to look after his
interests. Now, that he has thrown
in with the boys he will be here often
er. They have lease on a school sec
ton west of town which they will use
for pasture, and will farm the Frank
and J. v. Sayler places, both
lying near the school section, each
place having alfalfa on it and it is
their intention to sow more this year.
Building is now going on on the place
proved up by Frank, a house 16x22
having been recently added to a small
building that was on the place. Hog
sheds and grain bins are also being
built to take care of some fine hogs
that T. j. Sayler had brought out
from Lamar recently-17 fine brood
sows, II shoats and one boar, a num-
Der of them being Of pure bred Hamp-
shire and the others Durocs. They are
now buying tons of maize from the
farmers here to feed to the hogs. A
well driller is to set up this week on
the place to drill well. Chas. Moon
ey and wife of Lamar are now living
on the place, Mr.. Mooney having been
engaged by the company to look after
the stock and farm for them.-Two
Buttes Sentinel.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07
Alfalfa Hay

Owing to the unusually cool wealth
err alfalfa has made but little growth
up to this time, but with few warm
days, you can see it grow. Each year
improved methods in cutting and in
handling prevail. Just as it enters
the blooming stage has been found to
be the proper stage to begin moving.
II allowed to stand until in full bloom
it has lost much of its feedig value
and consequently shipping value also.
am not overstating the matter
when l say the many thousands of
tons shipped from the region Of La
mar the past year would readily have
brought from so cents to $1.50 more
per ton had this hay been cut one
week sooner, quite an item indeed, be-
sides it could have been sold and dis
posed of sooner.
Again, much waste and consequent
loss results from stacking in small
stacks. Alfalfa should be stacked in
20 to 80 ton stacks. The waste in
tops and bottoms is thus avoided,
while the field haul is little further,
still it will be the more economical in
the long run.
Alfalfa should never be baled in
the field or placed in stack if it does
not work on to the sweep rake easily.
Tough, damp, stringy hay will heat
in car or burn in stack and thus cause
loss to shipper and value in stack.
The indifference and carelessness
of many who bale out of the windrow
and who, irregardless Of conditions,
bale green soggy hay have done more
to injure the value of alfalfa hay in
the market than any other cause !
can think of.
Alfalfa hay put up in proper sized
bale and carrying quality, color and
conditioned, will sell anywhere any
time for good money.
j. o. S.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07

rear of the train on which half bill
lion people with the divine instinct of
liberty have set the brakes. Let the
engine temporarily give up the strug-
gle and turn backward. Let the fore
front Of the long train of progress
start backward. Let every car in the
train reverse its wheels and start
down grade. The brakes of the peo-
pie must be overborne before the full
train begins to descend-and those
brakes are unmoving and immovable.
"And when the vast train of civili-
cation starts forward up the grade.
the slack will be bound forward a CEN
fury in a day-the very day when
monarchy falls in ruins, and the peo-
pie come into their own"
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07

locomotive has lost perhaps a hun
dred feet. But the train as a whole
is as far up the grade as it was be-
fore the recession took place, for the
rear car serves as check to all the
others. Then the engine with a
mighty squirt starts on again with on
ly one car to pull the first foot and
two the next, and SO on, until by
the time all the slack has been length
ened out the train has acquired sufii-
cient momentum to advance another
stage. Thus stage after stage the en-
CINE advances and recedes and brings
the train to the top of the grade.
$50 it is with the process of So
ciety. The forefront of the train of
reform may fall back, but the brakes
are set at the rear and the forces of
reform while apparently receding are
only gathering new momentum, for
the next advance. Men too often
judge the progress of reform by look
ing at the front, instead of looking
at the train as a whole.
IAN Infatuated mob burns a man
at the stake, and we exclaim, The
world is going Backward" We are
looking only at the mob end of the
train and not the rear where the
brakes are set. Where there is one
mob, there are million sane men
and women with their hands on the
brakes.
But what of the unspeakable war
now raging in the heart of the TWEEN
tieth century civilization One edi-
torial utterance of great journal
calls it the collapse of civilization
But the editor of the journal was
looking at the front of the train of
progress and not at what is behind
it. Civilization cannot collapse until
the five hundred million people of the
western civilization turn back upon
themselves and up becomes down and
right becomes left with this irresist-
ible mass of humanity. What though
a few monarchs turn back the hands
of the clock and turn back the rolling
centuries into the blackness of the
darkest ages of the world-the day of
the monarch is going and the day of
the people is coming. Look away from
the head of the train, which seems to
be receding down the grade, to the
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07
NOTICE OF DIENNIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given. that the hi
cnnial election OF the legal voters of
School District No. Il. in the County
of Prowers. State Of Colorado. viii be
held at the Central School Building in
Lamar Colorado. on Monday, the 3rd
day Of May. 1915, for the purpose of
electing two members Of the board of
education for a term Of six years: one
member Of the board OF education for
term of four years; one member OF
the board Of education for a term of
two years. as provided by law.
The ballot boxes will be opened at
o'clock A. NJ. and close at : p. NJ. Of
said day.
HERSCHEL HORN.
Secretary Of the Board Of Education,
School District No. Il. County of
Prowers.
Dated March 81. 1915.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07
HOPE OF UNDER MAN
Hope of Under Man in Self-Dr.
Johns Talk on Socialism

A large audience was attracted to
Trinity church last Thursday night to
hear the fourth lecture in DIR. Johns
course. The subject was "The Hope
of the Under Man, or a Study in So
cialism." DR.. John said in part:
what shall bring in the equality
of opportunity, by which the under
man may rise to better conditions ?
Two plans, fundamentally different,
are proposed. One is to continue the
present competitive system of indus
try under private ownership of capital
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07
Very Appropriate

The name of H. C. Tehee, register
of the treasury, is now placed on every
greenback. We wonder if this ac-
counts for the grin on every mans
face when he sees one coming his
way.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07
DOES 1T PAY?

Cheap incubators spoil eggs and
produce weak chickens. BUY the best
and save money. We have the kind
that is guaranteed to hatch. Call and
we will explain the difference.
STRAIN BROS.
The Lamar register., 1915-04-07
FOR SALE

High Grade Goose Eggs
can be secured from L. Writ
Markham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
ncnNH nnmnec To- rrnncrly.

MORGAN CITY, La, Sept go
There was no loss of life I'm this city
in yesterdays hurricane, but prop
erty damage is placed at 100000
For % hours, beginning Tuesday
night shortly after i o'clock, the
wind attained a maximum velocity
So miles an hour. Steamers Sugar
land, Sdbilla and Vincent D. which
were in harbor at Morgan city, We're
sunk AZ the wharf
Gasoline launches ana other small
power Crafs were battered 10 pieces
by the wind and many small houses
were whisked from their foundations.
Tho fire alarm system, the clcctri"
power system and the telcphine lines
are out of commission. Wires are
tangled until they resemble a spider
web The city has been cut off by
rail and water from New Orleans and
points east since Tuesday night. Tclc-
phone and telegraph communication
cannot be established for several days
Railroad officials are unable 10 say
when train service 10 the east will bee
restored. While it has not been pos
sible TO receive Information from the
east. people at Morgan City feel sure
that many fishermen who lived along
the Louisiana coast between Morgan
City and New Orleans have pcrishcd
There was practically no damage
west Of Morgan city Reports from
Lafayette and Crowley say those
cities suffered no storm damage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
EIGHTY TWO ROADS
IN RECEIVERSHIP
BOy Killed While Seeking Shelter
From Gun Battle; Police
QuCll Many Riots.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-The inclusion
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas ral-
road, which recently went into a re-
ceiyership, makes the mileage of rail-
WAYS in the United States in the hands
of receivers greater than ever before,
according to an article TO be pup
lished in the Railway Age Gazette to-
morrow.
The statement says:
THE addition Of the 3,S65 miles Of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas system
makes a toal Of eighty-two railways
operating 41,9SS miles of line and
with total capitalization Of line and
600, 900 now being operated by receiv-
ers. This is more than One-siXth Of
the railway mileage In the United
states and exceeds the total railway
mileage of any other country i'm the
world, except European and Asiauc
Russia combined.
"The total par value Of securities
outstanding of roads being operated
by receivers represents about fifteen
per cent of the total capitalization Of
the railways OF the United states.
This Is a record of insolvency un-
paralleled in history"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
RECOUNT SUCCESS
AGAINST TURKS

LONDON Sept 3O.-GO:1O p. M
J. Austen Chamberlain, secretary OF
India, this evening gave out addi-
tional details of the British success
against the Turks i'm Mesopotamia, in
which the previous report said that
the ottoman forces were I'm full re-
treat toward Bagdad, with the Brit
ish in hot pursuit
Tonights statement says the Brit
ish cavalry entered Kut-el- -Amara,
ninety miles southeast Of Bagdad, on
the Tigris river, Wednesday. The
town was found deserted and the
Turks in flight toward Bagdad by
road and river. Along the river gum
boats and steamers with an Indian
brigade aboard started in pursuit. An
aeroplane dropped bombs on one OF
the Turk steamers.
"The total prisoners captured ag-
gregated 1850" says the statement,
but more are coming in. The Turk
ish force. which IS commanded by
Nurredin Pasha, is estimated at some
5000 regular troops. who are assisted
bv a considerable number of tribes
mon.
The captured positions showed the
trenches had been constructed with
remarkable thoroughness, having
communication trenches extending
for miles, and a system Of contact
mines"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01

ANOTHER UPRISING
BELIEVED PLANNED
Wireless Outfits to BE Used
by Americans in Locat-
ing MeXicans,

BROWNSVILLE, Sept 3O.-Au.
ID nouucement that five Mexican
American bandits, one OF thei
wounded and all Of them chased
across the Rio Graude by American
troops, have been arrested on the
Mexican side of the river, was made
tonight by Brgadier General a. +,
Natarrate, Carranza commander at
Iatamoros. At the same time he
said he is Investigating the reported
gathering of five hundred MeMcans
forming near Progreso crossing with
the apparent intention of invading the
American territory
This information was the first in
tlmation since last Fridays raid that
Carrauza authorities have taken any
positive action to cooperate with the
American troops to stop Mexican
bandits from raiding American terri
tory.
Americans Are Alert.
On the American side of the river
tonight United States troops continued
to maintain large patrols on the alert
for an attack. A mountain gun bat
terry TO be used against raiders was
! reported al Harlingen tonight from
. III Paso. General Nafarrate said that
five arrests were reported TO him
Sunday by Lieut.. Col. Gerardo Cuellar
at Camargo, about IS miles above
Brownsville. The prisoners are still
held there, Nafarrate said, pending
the arrival Of Instructions from Cen
cral ObregOn, CarranZa's leading com
mandcr. Apparently tho question OF
action by Carranza troops along this
border during the present crisis has
been referred almost entirely to GEN
eral ObregOn. II was under Obre-
CONS orders, Nafarrute said, that Car
ranZl troops were ordered to evacuate
the river front opposite the Ameri-
can troops, so as 10 avoid danger of
conflict between the two armies
To Shoot Across Border.
General Nafarratc, when asked
whether he would take any action il
the American mountain guns fired
shells into Mexican territory in at
tempting TO cytermiuate rudiug par
ties ON the river bank, said that was a
matter for Obregon 10 pass upon. He
pointed out that when Obregon re-
Gently was informed that American
troops were returning the fire from
the Mexican side OF the river he said
u would hc best 10 await action ex-
IcCtcd within the next 3 days on the
question Of recognition of CarrauZa
before deciding on what steps Car
ranzl soldiers ought TO take. These
orders, Natdrrate said. probably
would also cover the artillery fire
against the Mexican shore. although
he considered any fire across the
river equal TO an invasion of Mexican
territory Nuflrrate said that Car
"auZI soldiers We're stationed too far
from the river to be in danger from
mountain gun fire, but suggested that
unless caution is used women and chill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
ALLIES PIERCE SECOND LINE OF.
GERMAN DEFENSE; FRENCH ARE.
MENACING SUPPLY RAIL ROAD.
Rushing of ReinforCements From the
Eastern Front SlaCkens Advance in
West; Balkan Situation Improves

troops Aro apparently simply engaged in consolidate
ing the ground and opposing the German cOueattac the
battle German second line Of defense in Champagne-he
collapse of which would acuy the greater part OF the
position the VESTS proceeding with the greatest stub
bOmneSS
several points the French troops have gained footing IN
second line and of them right through but
cOmteng German unable to maintain their prog
According the German these latter troops were
captured eXtermnaed.
Admit Loss of Hill 191
The Germans however admit the loss of Hill 1871 to the north
of MaSsig where the French far from the railway u
angle possession of which has been the advantage
of the lines has been used for supplying the
ArgOnne army.
believed here that besides the gain of ground both in ArtOs
and Champagne and the improved position of the allies generally
the successful operations must relieve the pressure on
and perhaps prevent the AusroGman from sending
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
Public May Buy Them in
$1,000 Block at Net
Price to Syndicate.
BUYERS NUMEROUS
New York Bankers Are
Optimistic Over First
Days Sales.

N1!W YORK, sept &O,-AlthouEh
~ the designated price Of the Ang-
lo- French five-year credit bonds has
been fixed at 9S to the public, it
developed today that virtually anyone
who wished to purchase them ia
amounts $1,000 and upward would be
able to do so at SO IL, the net price
to the syndicate
At the same time method to
maintain the price by artificial means
at 9S during the life of the under
writer's syndicate or sixty days, has
been adopted. This was done i'm antic-
patton of possible large offerings
Of the bonds ON the market at prices
below the figures designated by the
underwriters
1t was reported that the Anglo
French commission had insisted that
this price be maintained until thr
entire issue should have been under
written. Bond houses, national
banks and financial institutions
throughout the city which have en-
tered the syndicate offered the
bonds To their clients today at 9G Ia
by agreeing to include them at the
". n,,t,t p,,,,t,,.o-
"'"''N |"''N w ''''",'
When the entire issue has been
taken, the price 10 the investor, II
was ana, would lhcn DE ''' The or
Ter 10 sell az 9b l-l, price Mhich
would yield about SIX per cent lo lne
investor was interpreted as ma
Tor quick purchases.
a premium likewise was p'eed
upon quick SIIe7 IgI ''sh io lHg syn
dical' members. u was agreed ih'l
nIl sNHdlc5lr me 'no'IS VINO purchase
,,''.'.r ,.', r.I,,,'.J ~ aII r.,,,rar 'GIf
cation fp the syndicate.
TO the extent of ouc-tenth of their
purchases. or "a total of $50 900 .OOO.
ihc syndicate members have the priv
ilrgc Of rcpurchasIug bonds i'm the
market during the syndicato's life.
They must rcpurchase at 9S-aud thus
maintain the price. according to- the
INTERPRETATION placed upon the rules
by some authorities
New York financlcrs were ouu-
.uistIc today of the outcome sub
scriptfous. il was said. were fully m
20 cypcciations There have been
many large individual subscribers. il
was said. and some ceuters. notably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
SHOOTS AT OFFICER,
HIS MOTHER KILLED

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, sept. 3O.-Sheriff Jake
Alberty. of Adair county. went to the
home of John Weaver near Westyill6
last night seeking information about
bootleggers. Young Wesley Weaver
thought the sheriff had come to arrest
him and opened fire. In the shooting
that followed Mrs. Weaver, the boys
mother was killed. the sheriff was
shot through the hip and Wesley
Weaver received several slight bull
let wounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
Workmcn Are Drowned.

MENIHIS, Tenn. Sept 3O-"N- IT.
Egan. superintendent Of the YazoO
e Mississippi Valley railroad. left
here tonight with a number of work
men I'm response TO a message from
Premier. La. which stated that r. l..
Hazlegroye. section foreman. and
seven white and seventeen negro
workmen had been drowned while at
tempting to repair tracks washed out
by water from Lake POntChartrain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
TWENTY ENTo,rBED IN MINES.
One Dead And Another Dying; Res
CucrS are Busy

PEORIA, III, Sept. 3O.-One man Is
dead. another dying and twenty
others entombed the result Of an eX-
plosion tonight In the Empire mine
at Hanna City, thirty miles west Of
here. Rescuers have recovered one
body and brought one fatally injured
man to the surface.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01

ONLY FOUR DEATHS
THUS FAR REPORTED


MOHILE. Sept 3O-Wtth Codon,
IVl Bayou La Batre, Alabama Port,
Battles, Fairhope and other nearby
coast resorts definitely reported to-
day. the damage in Mobile and Nicin-
ity from the siNty-milc gale which
prevailed in Mobile yesterday, follow
ing the advent of the hurricane in
New Orleans, is comparatively ncgli-
Eible. The Mobile river early today
had inundated streets TO a distance
Of seven blocks from the wharNes.
Two deaths have been reported in
this city as the result Of the storm.
Albert Fritz stepped on a live wire
early today and was instantly killed
G, ID. Smith was cleCtrOCuted late to-
day when he attempted to get a live
wire out of the way of some children
The property loss i'm Mobile and vi
cintty will be $4,000.
Two infant children Of ". A. Bar
Der were killed at Pascagoula, Miss,
when the Barber home was destroyed.
! Several beach homes at PascaEuula
were torn from their foundation and
! q number of persons injured.
Communication Impossible.
-Four steamships at the dock in
: Gulfport were swept over the wharves
! by the hurricane last night, it is re-
! ported here today Rail and wire
communication with that city has
! been totally Interrupted According
! to news from shipping interests at
! Pascaguula, one Of the steamships
! swept ashore at GulfpOrt is the Brit
| sh steamship Brentwood of / 500 tons
! from Algiers on her last passage
No loss of life was reported at
! Coden, although the water was two
+ feet deep in the railroad station there
| and the bay front road was six feet
under water. Property damage there
| is reported to be confined to the
/ Bleaching OF a number of small fish
| ing craft located today several hun
dred yards inland, and destruction Of
| lighthouses.
Slidell Inundated.
The british steamship Minnie De
| LarTiuaga, bound from Galveston 10
| B2rccloua put into Mobile bay yes
/ teTday to escape the storm, II was re-
ported today from Fort Morgan The
Southern Pacific liner rrotcus, yes
| terday reported in the storm center
/ off tho mouth of the Mississippi
river, today was reported safe by the
/ Creole of the same line.
Three feet of water covers the bus
I mess district Of Slidell La, as the
result of the hurricane, according to
members Of q train crew which re-
turned 10 Meridian, Miss. from that
[ BIt.a ttI3N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-01
RUSSIANS ELECT
JEW TO COUNCIL

PETROGRAD, Sept. 30.-CVia Lon
don, 5:47 p. m.)-Representatives Of
commerce and industry have elected
NJ. Weinstein a member Of the council
of the empire. He Is the first Jew
to sit in the council and his election
is regarded as an endorsement of re-
cent demands for equality of treat
ment of races and religions.