davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
n Paso Herald.

II Pnso Herald.
Douglas has a ball team that viii
round into form In a few days and
then look out. The pitchers have still
20 get the proper control but are all
young and the whole team looks
good. With a little ENCOURAGEMENT.
the Douglas youngsters win win more
than half their games. They need a
DIT Of coaxing o prodding. for they
are a decent lot OF young fellows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

back into the Fort Sumner canal eys-
tenn. The course of tho river changed
during the recent floods, leaving The
Intake Of the canal aystom high and
dry.
II. J. Norby, a pioneer settler OF the
Melrose district. died al his home at
Melrose last night.
Farmers In the Roy, Mora county
district have purchased nine gas trac-
tors for local farm use. during the
present season.
j. I. Rawson OF HilIsboro, n. NJ,
and associates have organized the
Lordsburg Land and Live Stock com
pany and will begin an aggressive
campaign for settlers in the eastern
states, handling lands In the vicinity
of Lordsburg.
The operating stan OF the Empire
Zinc company, owners OF extensive
mining properties in the silver city and
Kelly mining districts. are paying a
visit to the New Mexico properties this
week.
The Grant county road board has
authorized construction of a new
county highway from Central TO Santa
Rita and Hurley. Work Is under way.
Andrew Balm. former superintendent
for the United states Smelling. REIN
ing and Mining Exploration company
at the Dundee mine. and J. W. John
son. store owner at the IS mine, at
Lordsburg. last week secured n laese
and bond on the Battleship group be-
TO W. r. Scarborough. The
purchase price is $4,000 and the
terminates within two years
time. MIR. Balm began operations AT
the main shaft on Monday and will
soon have n carload of ore ready for
II is the expectation Of the
lesses OF the Battleship to ship from
three to four ears weekly TO the COY
per Queen smelter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Carey Thompson of Tyler, Tex. II
In Carlsbad looking after his recent
purchase OF the steers belonging q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

At Lordsburg last week J. r Muir,
\. u. Norcop, j. u. Woems and +,
McVannIa contracted for spring ship
ment Of their cattle at an average
price of $3.50. The Animas and
Rodeo cattle growers. II II stated, will
their stuff this week at
about the same price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17
Long Distance Auto
Service

Trips Ca santa Pc and Mountain
Resorts at Reasonable Rates.
Phones iOf2-Ii7IJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

jay Raynolds OF Roswell has begun
sharing on his Chayes county range,
His lamb crop this rear totals 5000
head. according to the Roswell news
papers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Bisbee Is keen for a franchise in
the Rio Grande league and fans there
point out that their city IL larger
than either Las Cruces or Douglas.
They would like to buy the Phoenix
franchise. playern and all, but Proenlx
IL awakening TO the value OF organ
lied bah and there ~ nothing doing.
II Will he refreshing to the league
directors To know that n aay club
gets wobhiy II will be easy TO transfer
TO another city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Tom Mcdonald ~ the Mockingbir'
ranch, Lincoln county, has contracted
$50 head OF steers for June deliver!
at Carrizozo. ones, twos and threes
at what Is said to be a fancy pricI
for the section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Fifty men and as many teams be-
gan work last week AT Fort Summer
In an effort 10 change the course OF
the Pecos river so as to turn water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-17

Ralph c. Ely. chairman OF the Re-
publican state committee, will deliver
the commencement address At the Az
tee. San Juan county school closing
next Thursday night.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
THE CREED OF THE COUNTRY

Rural life is coming into its own and
country life is beginning to be appre.
ciated again after several decades dis.
favor and neglect. The following
creed, which being adopted as the slo.
gan of various boys and girls clubs
throughout the rural sections of the
United States shows that the thought
of life in the country is being directed
into its natural channels.
II believe that the country which
God made Is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out of
doors and in touch with the earth is
the natural life of man. believe
that work is work wherever find It,.
but work with nature is more in.
spring than work with the most intri-
cate machinery. believe that the
dignity of labor depends not only up
on what you do, hut on how you do
II; that opportunity comes to boy in
the city, and that life Ia larger and
better and happier on the farm than In
the town"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
4OTH ANNIVERSARY
KEYSER WEDDING

Just forty years ago today Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. KeyseI stood before the
marriage altar and took the vows
which made them husband and wife.
Looking forward, that is a long, long
time, but in the retrospect ii seems
but a few months.
The wedding was performed i'll the
little house on Silver street Just east
of the power house. 1t vas the home
OF the bride who was then Miss Mag
gle Yates. The couple have lived here
continuously ever slce, save one year
spent in NJ issouri and one year spent
IN Tuscarora.
What hopes were then held, what
plans were laid, none but the two CON
cerned can answer, but they were prob.
ably those common to brides and
Grooms where perfect love holds
sway. 1t is safe to say that their
fondest hopes have been realized
We extend congratulations to Mr..
Keyser and his fair bride of forty
years, and we hope that VIXEN another
like period shall have passed that
they will still be happy lovers, en-
joying to the fullest, life and all its
beauties.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
.UTAH URGED TO
FIGHT COYOTES
DR.. Mack, State Quarantine Officer
Addresses Letter To
Governor Spry

State Quarantine OAiccr DR.. w. B.
-A.1c.. u '-,- % LdS appIIcd &c Cover
.iUf op.'J uI UtIn IJf a.S,Is,Auce in
aiiLuIIno l.Ie ceusIInu! luCrcdSIng
EH@es "a rdUiIs Ih ->rydud, lUano, L ,aIl,
S-Ceo-4 AHA ;tI.IOrnId. ~ 4CapoAsc
~ i.Is "pkGai Ior .IL GUyCI4Sr Spry
-.s.s E.iiivI - lis. .tI4s Vi ,nr 4 t.ti SIDE
""..fL Vi i4'SssUG.. .t..L I4c Jo..Iu Oh
-.SaI,u ~ co4suvr Inc SItuLlIUu.
Df. Mack reyorIs Iuat cUn,Iary to
tIic eNpCCtdLIOAoS Ol SoIue, MI.o anlici-
pated ,uaL as soon is tue cUIu wealth
II set Ih, the rabies would uIsuppear,
tnc Cases seem To be increasing at an
alarming pace. About lhIrty-iiyc per-
sOns have TGen infected and have re-
cCived the Iastcur treatment, and
mat the livestock loss has been great
CT than Is generally realized through
out the state. lie claims tnat the eX-
termination of coytes and muZZIing
Of dogs Is the only means OF control
ing the rabies and that the problem is
too big 4 one tor Nevada TO handle
alone. The United States government
mas twenty-five trdppers at worH at
the present time, Jut the numUcr Is
Inadequate and Dr. MaCN says t..a.
Senator Key Fittman is cXer;ing every
effort i'll Washington TO get more gov
crnmcnt aid. Dr.. Mack is of the opin-
ion that if the representatives OF ore
gon. California. Idaho and Nevada
combine their energies a sufficient ap-
preparation can be secured from con-
gress 10 stamp out the diesease elfec-
lively.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
ORGANIZED LABOR To
FIGHT CONSCR|PTION
BY Pac. and Intl News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Indications are
growing that organized labor will fight
conscription solidly. There is a cab
met council called for tomorrow to dis.
cuss the proposition as 10 whether il
would not be advisable to eliminate
will be impossible, however, to climi-
nate English workmen, as virtually all
conscriptions will be drawn from
them. 1t is believed that the bill Will
affect all unmarried men between the
ages of 10 and 40.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR BATTLE MOUNTAIN

The electors of Battle Mountain held
school bond election Monday, DE,
cember 20th.-for the purpose of decid-
ing if the school district should Is#u,
twenty-year bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 for the purpose of construct,
ing and equipping a new high school
building. The election resulted al
most unanimously in favor of the pro
posal, there being only two dissenting
votes against issuing the bonds. The
proper steps are now being taken by
the school trustees to complete the ne.
cessary legal formalities TO put the
wish of the people of the district into
concrete form and institute active
work upon the projected building.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
ALLIED SQUADRON
HAS SHORT FIGHT
BY Pac. and IntI fy,ws Service.

PARIS, Dec. 30.-The Ministery of
the Marine announces that an Aus
trian squadron attempted to make a
sortie from Cattaro for the purpose
of bombarding Durazzo, and the Aus.
trians were met by the allied squadron.
The Austrian squadron, in vancouver
ing struck Il mine and the destroyer
Trislav was sung by Gunfire. The bal
ancc OF the Austrlans escaped by flight
and sought refuge under the guns of
Cattaro.
a dispatch from Ccttinje says that
a Montcnegrin brig armed with can
non, sunk submarine off st. Gioyan-
nj.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
INCREASE FORCE
TO FIGHT COYOTES

DR.. Mack received telegram from
Senator Pittman at Washington yes
tcrday in which the senator said Il.
secretary of agriculture had just noti-
fled him that the force employed in
fighting rabies among coyotes would
be increased TO SO. The increase, the
secretary said, had been authorized,
says the Gazette.
The force Is now about 25," said
DR.. Mack, working under the direc.
ton of Mr.. Sans of tie federal bureau
having the work, in hand He would
have the employment of the men and
probably has been notified through
other channels"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
PROCEEDINGS IN
JUSTICE COURT

In The justice court this morning in
the case of the United Stores Co.
vs.. Henry +. Pierce motion to strike
out the costs bill was granted. Cur
Ter X Agee represent the plaintiffs
and II. +. Hale the defendants.
In the case of Bissell VS.. Lowell. the
motion for the assessment OF costs
to the defendant made by the plain
tiff was denied. Curler & Agee rep.
resent the plaintin and II. =. Hale the
defendant.
In thc case Of Tobar Lumber Co. vs..
Lowell demurrer was taken under
adviscment. Curler d Agee represent
the plainuff and II. T.. Hale the de-
fcndant.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
FIVE FEET OF SNOW

Summit and Sacramento points re-
Gently reported a heavy snowfall at
Blue canyon and on the summit of the
Sierras. The rivers in the Sacramen-
TO valley are all rapidly rising and
floods are expected all along the route
to the coast. There is over five feet
Of snow on the level, while snowplows
are required 10 keep the railroad clear.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
ONLY SON OF MRS EDDY
DEAD IN BLACK HILLS

George w. Glover 72 years old, only
son OF the late Mary Baker Eddy.
head of the Christian Science church,
died at his home in the Black Hills
near Lead, S. d., Monday.
Glover attracted much attention be-
fore his mothers death by instituting
a suit in Massachusetts to obtain a
part of her fortune. He was awarded
death.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
A PRACTICAL THOUGHT.

do you know" said the amateur as
tronomer. that it takes the light of
certain stars millions of years TO reach
the earth?"
why no." answered the ordinary
citizen. II hadn't heard of that, but
since you mention it, I'm glad we have
an arc light on our corner"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
PACIFIC COAST
HAS ZERO WEATHER
BY Pae. and IntI News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O.-The en-
tire state is in the grip of cold wave.
The weather forecast is that 1t will
continue tonight with a Northeaster
along the coast. Fresno reports the
thermometer below freezing from 8
last night until this morning, with
a minimum Of %. Bakersfield and
San Bernardino had a slight snow.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
OTHER SIDE OF
SHEEP QUARANTINE
Wells Merald Implies That "Rabies"
Is Not Real Reason For At.
tempted Quarantine
(From Wells Herald)

III last week issue ana III lnlS Is
sue the Sentinel has given consider
able space to the recent action taken
by White Pine and Nye County OIL.
Gals to prevent travelling bands of
sheep from entering the boundaries
OF those counties. Last Saturdays
Wells Herald gives the other side of
the question. in reply to an article in
the Ely Record. in the following
statement:
Aside from the above statement
the Ely paper, press dispatches have
been sent out from White Pine coun-
ty seat to various papers OH the Pa.
cific coast and some of the tales re.
cited in the dispatches are so over.
drawn as 10 be ridiculous in the OK.
treme.
The newspaper reports and press
dispatches of this matter lend TO
lead those who may not be familiar
with affairs into the conclusion that
conditions in relation to rabies among
the sheep that are being moved south
The Herald has made exhaustive
inquiry among stockmen and has yet
to find the first person who claims
that he has ever seen Tabid sheep
among the many thousands that had
summered in Ellio county. AS far
as can be ascertained, the disease has
not attacked the sheep, and it ap.
pears that there is no such thing. so
far among the sheep of this county.
While this matter is being agitated
a little of the truth should not be
amiss. The Herald opines that it is
not the fear of rabies so much among
the stockmen OF White Pine as it is
that they will not have all the free
range TO themselves this winter. as
they have in the years past. that is
prompting them to raise all this howl
about rabies being prevalent among
the bands of sheep from this county
that are ching driven south.
Now, let's have a few facts: For
a great many years il has been the
custom of those engaged in the sheep
industry in Elko County-thc Nevada
Land & Cattle Company, the O'Neil
Brothers. Chauncey Griswold and
others, to drive their sheep south 10
White Pine and Lincoln Counties for
winter ranging, where the animals
were broused on the white sage,
This year, however. on account of
the extreme drouth conditions that
prevailed, the usual ranges in the
northern part of White Pine are dc.
void of all vegetation that would SUI.
stain life in a sheep, and the sheep.
men have been forced by these cir
cumstances to seek new winter quart.
ers. Realizing several months ago
that something must be done, many of
our sheepmen explored the country
and found in the northern portion OF
Nye county a splendid winter-fced
range. section where the grass and
other vegetation is prolific. and a sec.
tion that is what Is known as open
land, or land that Is public domain
owned by no one, save the state. The
locations having been made, il was de.
cided to drive to those regions, fully
one hundred miles further south than
the regular winter ranges Elko coun.
tvs sheepmen were forced by these
circumstances to 20 to the extreme
southern range In order to protect
themselves against heavy losses. and
who is 1t that can say they have not
as much right down there as McGill
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30

Undertaken Neyser mas placed his
order for a splendid new auto hcarse.
To be abreast of the times the order
was necessary. In funeral professions
now the horse is seldom seen, the
auto having displaced the horse. drawn
vehicle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
RUSSIANS AGAIN
ATTACK VARNA

BY Pac. =nd lGt'I News Service.
ATHENS, Dec. 30.-It is semiof
ficially stated that the Russian war
ships are again attacking Varna. The
palace of Ferdinand at Varna was
bombarded.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30
HAS GERMANY
PLANNED DRIVE
BY Pac. and Ic,I ne;ys Service.

BY Pac. and iESl neSs Service.
HAGUE, Dec. 30.-Large quantities
Of ammunition are arriving daily, al.
so enormous numbers of artillery guns
and equipment, and about 10000 men
per day have been arriving in Belgium
lately. 1t is thought by military lead.
crs that this prcsages Il new drive
against Calais.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30

w. j. Smiley the popular merchant
and stock man OF Deeth spent yes.
terday In Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-30

J. A. Scwell. the Owyhee merchant
and cattle man is in LIiio today on a
business trip.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-01
PASTOR REPENTS
AND IS BAPT|SED.
Rev. j. L. Folsom, Metho-
dist Pastor at Hawthorne
Joins BaptistS.

The Gainesville Sun of Tuesday con-
ta;ns the following account Of the
conversion to the Baptist faith and
the baptism of Rev. J. L. Folsom,
late pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, at Hawthorne:
"The forceful preaching of Rev. J.
J. Cloar, who, because of his resigna-
ton to remove to Louisville, KY, clos
ed his pastorate with the First Bap-
tist Church of Gainesville last Sum-
day, has invaded the ranks of the
Florida Conference, M. E. Church,
South, as a result of which Rev. ].
L. Folsom, who was on the Hawthorn
circuit the past year, preaching to the
Methodist congregations and several
towns and villages in the eastern part
of this county, was baptized by Rev.
Cloar on Sunday evening in the local
church. ,...
"Rev. Mr.. Folsom has, it is under
stood, surrendered his credentials as a
Methodist minister, and will hence
forth labor as Baptist. He was as
signed at the recent annual confer
ence of Methodists at Arcadia to the
0viedo charge for the year 1915, but
conversion to the Baptist fold will
cause him to take up other work. Rev.
Mr.. Folsom was accompanied here
Sunday afternoon by his wife, and
they returned to Hawthorn Monday
morning"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-01
Advocates Tree Planting.

County Clerk Henry Hutchinson is
an enthusiastic advocate of tree plant
ing-both shade and fruit trees. Mr..
Hutchinson has lived the greater part
of his life in Putnam county and few
men can realize more than does he
the real value which is bound to &C,
crue to properties on which careful
attention to tree planting has been
practiced. His old home at Crescent
City, situated several miles down the
lake from the town proper and known
as "Oakwood," is a conspicuous ex-
ample to the value of intelligent tree
planting, and with the view to evarie-
ty. When the place was sold, these
trees made it easy to secure high
price for the property. In a recent
interview with The News Mr.. Hutch
inson said:
"Money and labor spent on fruit
and shade trees, like bread cast on
the waters, will return again after
MANY days. Such investments en-
hance farm values and will add in
great measure to the health and hap
piness of the home. Persimmons,
Japan pluTlS tloqudtSD, oidhseo anu
other citrus fruits may be picked DUR
ing the winter; peaches, plums, ap-
ricots and berries in the spring, and
figs, gIavas, pomgranites, scupper-
nong grapes, bananas, ETC., during the
summer and fall. Planting in this
way will give fresh fruit practically
every day in the year. d.
"The work can be done early in the
morning or on rainy days, and from
these spare moments bring back a
profit of a hundred fold. Make a
| start by putting in some fig cuttings
during the holiday week or during the
early days of January, and watch
them grow. Of course they mq9t be
shaded and watered in dry wei her.
know of no better way to show my
good will to men during these Christ
mas holidays than to urge our peo-
pie interested, in fruit growing,
to plant trees Plant the trees now
and with very little assistance time
will do the rest. Don't put it Il
Time flies"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-01
Earnest Co.'S Big Sale.

As is the custom with this big
store, the Earnest Company has this
week inaugurated its annual January
Clearaway Sale of winter goods at
bargain prices-prices that really
speak so loudly for themselves that
it is superfuous to say more than
to refer the reader to the big page
advertisement of the company in this
paper.
The Earnest Company set the dry
goods pace in Palatka several years
ago; and every year has seen several
of these unloading sales at bargains
rarely equalled, and never excelled in
the larger cities of the country. Mr..
Earnest is modern, progressive bis
mess man of the daring kind. He
dares to sacrifice his goods when he
finds he is overstocked. This is one
of those times. He will lose for a
time, but the people will make. The
Earnest Company also makes; it
makes friends, and more of them.
1t will pay every householder to
carefully scrutinize the list of bar
gains offered by this company for the
present sale. These are times when
such savings as are here offered
amount really to more than money
earned.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-01
Fine Musical Recital.

Many Palatka music lovers A2tend-
ed a recital given in the Putnam
House parlors on Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. Herbert Clyde Linscott
and Mr.. C. Frederick Bonowitz, oper-
attic and concert baritones, and men,
bers of the faculty of Brenau Col
lege, Gainesville, Ga.
These gentlemen sang several arias
from grand operas and other numbers
in appropriate costumes and in man.
ner seldom heard in Palatka. They
fSlve but recently returned from pro-
nounced successes in Europe, where
they appeared in grand opera. The
inclemency of the weather made a
larger audience here next to impossi-
BILE.
Messrs. Linscott and Bonowitz were
to have appeared at the Howell on
Tuesday night, but because of delay
ed trains did not arrive until after 10
O'Clock, and those who assembled to
hear them were given their money
back. The Putnam House recital was
inadequately advertised.