davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Finds Valuable Fishing
Grounds Off Washington

The Bureau of Fisheries has conclud-
ed an exploration of fishery grounds
off the coast Of Washington and oregon
which has developed new food supply
on the Pacific coast A halibut ground
off Newport. Ore, was found which
covers an area of 20 square miles and
in which fishermen in twenty-one trips
to the bank took about $4,000 pounds
of halibut. valued at about se4.o0. The
entire coast OF oregon was found TO
abound in founders. soles. rock COD.
and black cod. valuable food supply
when market conditions warrant It's
exploitatjon. Tho fishing season set by
the Bureau Of Fisheries in this terri
torv is from April to october.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Congressional Union
Will Join No Party

Official denial of the report that the
Congressional Union Is planning to join
forces with one of the national political
parties at the next Presidential election
was made today by Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the executive committee.
That Is a mistaken idea" said she.
We are not joining forces with any
political party; we do not trade with
parties. 1t Is the purpose of the Con-
grcssional Union to advocate the ad-
vance of the Federal amendment to re-
move the qualification Of sex from the
voter. without considering the interests
of any political party"
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Asks Information on
Shooting of American

The state Department has seat IN.
structions to Consul w. NJ. Greene a;
Hamilton. Bermuda to report on the
shooting of George B. Montgomery
of Buffalo, by British sentry.
Montgomery, according to dis.
patches, was out boating, and despite
warning. approached too near a mill
tary prison where prisoners were con.
fined. The sentry shot him and his
foot was amputated. The case Is
looked on as similar to the case Of the
shooting of two American duck hunt
ers by Canadian patrols near Fort
NIAGARA
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Data on Track; Load.

Reporting on the Southern railway
accident ut Tuxedo, n. c., August T.,
1914, the chief OF the Interstate Conn
merce Commissions safety division to-
day called attention TO the urgent ne
cessity for reliable data concerning the
load various kinds of track can carry.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
YOUTHFUL ELOPER
Is RETURNED HOME
Fifteen-Year-Old Grace Bowles at
V Street Residence, While
Curtin Is Sent to School.

filtecn-year-old Grace Bowles. OF rs
v street northwest, who eloped to New
YORK with sixteen year-old Alston Cur
tin. of l62 Bryant street northwest. has
been returned TO her home, and tho
elopement Is a closed incident. accord
Ing TO her parents. The wherea bouts
OF the boy arc unknown. IL is inti-
mated that he will ebe sent to school
some distance from Washington, SO ne
and the girl can forget the past sand
each other. That is the plan of the
parents of both.
Mrs. Bowles, the mother of the girl,
said today that her daughter was hi
In bed. She said that maybe the boy
and girl do love each other. but that
they are only children, and "undoubt-
edly Will lose their affection after a
while"
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

Guides Prize Winning Flowers.
Soc the display OF home grown spring
f,owers and blooming plants 1914 F.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Plate Printers Name
Legislative Committee

An executive and legislative commit-
tee was appointed last night by Plato
Printers Local No. .. International Steel
and Copper Plate Printers Union
President John j Deviny was made
chairman. the other members being A.
ii. Mills Harry !. Carroll. +. j. Ryan.
James Beck. and c. +. Rout. feature
of the program was an address by Mr..
Carroll
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Wilson Gives Medal to
Heroic Station Master

On the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's recommendation, President Will
son today awarded a medal and sent a
personal letter to Station Master j. c.
First, Meridian, Miss. for saving a
woman and child February 8, 1914.
from death under a train at the risk Of
serious injury to himself.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
UNCLE SAM IS GOING
 BROKE

For the benefit of the in- quiring members of the na- tional family it may be stated upon the unequivocal author ity of one of the most unpre- judiced and politically neu- tralized and sterilized Wash ington correspondents that the century has produced, that Uncle Sam has not been wasting his money on wine, women and song.
 But the account book kept in the family by MT. McAdoo, the presidents son-in-law, and receiver for the bewhis- kered old gentleman who togs out in the red, white and blue, clearly demonstrates that the cash drawer is now growing simmer month by month.
 There will be some import ant conferences of the big chiefs in the Democratic party, held at the White House within the next few weeks, to devise methods to get more money in the fed eral till.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
LOTS OF OFFICE ROOMS

Any one who wants to run for President of the United States can find plenty of of- flee room in Washington. To be sure the space is going fast, as two Republican can didates have moved in" just within the month, but there will be plenty of room for all.
 Indications are that the electorate will be treated to such a plethora of "educa- .tional campaigns" within the next twelve months that they may be pardoned for wonder ing how ignorant they really were before the boiler plate houses and the publicity boomers started in to fix the things for 1916.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

a pound, 100 pounds of mer- chantable fruit annually to the tree, and 40 trees to the acre, would yield a grower I$2, 2,O00 net, including his own labor on a 10-acre orchard with almost no additional labor other than for irriga- tion during the hot months of May, June, July and Au- gust.
 Other varieties deserving mention are Tadala, Tenne- sim, Khadvawi, Maktum, Kustawi, Behri, Nesheem, and possibly a few others. These are available in quan- tity only in North Africa and Arabia.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

A good many of the Demo crats want to try slight Ire visions to put into action the principle of tariff for rev. enue only"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
DATE GROWING AND
 PROFITS

The Gila River Valley, from San Carlos to the Colo rado at Yuma, is climatically we'll adapted to date culture wherever a water supply is available for the palms.
 Considerable areas of cul- tivatable land are within easy reach of irrigation from the Gila river, writes Prof. R. H. Forbes, director of the U. of A. agricultural experiment station. This is especially true in the vicinity of Flor ence, in the Buckeye country west of Salt River valley, and at various points below. There are also large areas of the Gila Valley outside of the surface water irrigation dis trict for which irrigation by pumping may be provided. We ordinarily place the limit for profitable pumping from 50 to 100 feet according to the crops grown, the markets available and the efficiency of the farmer himself.
 With reference to profits that may be expected from date culture, 1 will say that after several years of experi- mentation few profitable varieties of date have been demonstrated at the experi- mental orchard at Tempe, Arizona. Of these various varieties we believe that the Hayani, formerly known as the Birket el Haggi, is one of the very best. This is an Egyptian variety obtainable (unless the European war prevents) in quantity near Cairo, Egypt. This variety is well adapted to the climatic conditions in southern Ari- zona, can be easily ripened artificially, costs compara- lively little to pick and pack, affords a large and attractive fruit and the tree bears large crops with little waste.
 Fourteen trees, many of which were in their off year, bearing light crops only, gave a gross return of $223. It is estimated that this variety, giving a net profit of 5 cents
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

their wars before they fought them there would be a reign sof universal peace.-Chicago Daily News.
 The Liberty Sell would probably not go travelling all over the country at it's age unless it was cracked.-The Nashville Southern Lumber man.
 Mir. Henry lanes has be- come so pro-British lately that it is understood he may decide to do all his writing in the future in the English lan- guage.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

! and possibly a few others. These are available in quan- Itity only in North Africa and Arabia.
 EDITORIAL SQUIBS
 A Bulgarian paraphraSe. Come over with Macedonia and we'll help you. New York World.
 We see by the papers that the Germans have captured 7690 more husky appetites.- Columbia State.
 The new note to Germany is not a billet douX" but a Billy don't - Charleston News and Courier.
 Can't the government do anything to stop the sale of habit-forming explosives Philadelphia Inquirer.
 After Przemysl, Przasnysz and we hate to9think what the Germans will take next. Syracuse Post-Standard.
 q am thinking of the en- tire country" says the Col. Not, we trust, what he had thought of it three years ago. Columbia State.
 Nothing like reciprocity. That very courteous Russian front is now going to return the Czar's Columbia State.
 As to the invaders wiping the Russians off the map there is too much map.-The Pittsburgh Dispatch.
 The Russians now seem to be in for series of games on the home grounds.-Phila- delphia Inquirer.
 Trip to Market Ends at the Altar. - Headline. Never theless it will have to be re- Sumed.-New York Tribune.
 If peODle had to paV for
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Blink says that when he was young he was the architect of his own fortune"
 Didn't they have building inspec- tors in those days Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Pay your subscription to the Err aminer today, and start out new. It will help the struggling newspaper man in this good old summer time. Now do it.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE JUSTICE COURT, FIRST PRECINCT, COUNTY OF YUMA,
 STATE OF ARIZONA

E. F. Sanguinetti, plaintiff, vs. Wm.
 F. Haynes, defendant.-Summons.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of First Precinct, in and for the County of Yuma, in the State of Arizona. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO VIM. F. HAYNES, DEPENDANT, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of First Precinct, in and for the County u1 Yuma, in the State of Arizona, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Yuma, in said County within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fiji teen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Yuma, Ar1- zona, this 17th day of July, 1915.
 J. c. JONES, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. Arizona Sentinel, weeks; first pub lication, July 29.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

You're in the wrong place to have this filled" said the druggist.
 "Why
 Because this slip calls for an over- coat Judge.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19
EDITORIAL SQUIBS

A Bulgarian paraphrase Come over with Macedonia and we'll help you New York World.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

q am thinking of the en- tire country" says the Col. Not, we trust, what he had thought of it three years ago. State.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

After PrzemySl, Przasnys, we hate toethink wha the Germans will take next Syracuse Post-Standard.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Nothing like reciprocity That very courteous Russian front is now going to return the Czar's visit.-Columbis State.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

We see by the papers tn; the Germans have capture 7690 more husky appetites.- Columbia State.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

The new note to German is not a billet doux" but Billy don't. CharleStt News and Courier.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-19

Can't the government d. anything to stop the sale o habit-forming explosives ? Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-11
VERNON.

Dwight Fairman is i'll and under the
care of a physician.
Mrs. L. j. Rancourt is spending two
weeks in Saltwater, N. Y, her former
home.
l.. L. Fairman returned to Newfane
Tuesday, after spending the weekend
at home.
Henry Johnson went the first of the
week to Mortified Farms, where he has
employment.
Miss Marion Richardson and Miss
Louise Babbitt of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at J. T. Wright IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Staten spent
Monday in Springfield, Mass, making
the trip in their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Streeter of
Northfeld Farms were guests recently
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Stebbins.
Miss Dorothy Edwards and Miss
Julia Simonds of Brattleboro spent the
weekend with Mrs. NJ. l. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Alexander of
West Brattleboro were guests Sunday
of Mrs. G. A. Harmon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Johnson of Spring
| field, Mass, spent Sunday with Mr..
Johnson s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| ". johnson.
! Mrs. Henry Fairman went to Spring
| field, Mass, Wednesday of last week
/ for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. f.
h. Eldridge, and family.
Mrs. John Care, who has been very
i'll, is better, and Mrs. Hattie Nesbitt,
who has cared for her, has returned to
her home. Mr. Care is now i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Staten went by
automobile to Peterboro, n. H., Sun
day. They were accompanied bv Mrs.
NJ. L. Sawyer of that place, who had
spent several weeks here as a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Staten.
The Vernon Union Church associa-
ton viii hold its annual meeting Fri
day evening, Nov. u. Supper will be
; served at clock, to be followed by
the business meeting. All interested
persons are invited to be present.
II About so persons, members of the
Vernon Grange Ladies' circle, friends
land neighbors, met at Grange hal
5 Saturday evening and united in tender
: ing to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Barnes al
informal reception. Mrs Julia A
Newton, in behalf of the company, pre-
sented the Young couple two table
spoons and six dessert SPOONS of soil,
}silver in u handsome design, also tw,
/, cut glass dishes. Both Mr. and Mrs
: Barnes responded with thanks Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and coffe,
< were served and social hour was en-
0 joyed All are well pleased that Nh
and Mrs. Barnes have decided to re
Y main here and make their home here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-11
BISHOP HAMILTON TO PRESIDE.
Methodist Conference to Convene In
Montpelier March %.

Bishop J. w. Hamilton of Boston will
preside over the session of the Vermont
conference, to convene at Montpelier
March %, 1916. This appointment will
be pleasing to the Vermont pastors as
it is their last opportunity to have
Bishop Hamilton preside. At the gen
cral conference III May he will retire
from active service by reason of the
age limit" This appointment was made
by the board of bishops of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church at their recent
meeting in San Diego, Cal The board
also appointed Bishop Naphtali Lnc-
cock of Helena, Mont, to preside az
the next session Of the Troy conference
to be held at Saratoga Springs begin
ming April u, 1916. The announcement
will come as surprise to the members
of the conference as they had assurance
that their resident bishop, the Rt. Rev.
Luther b. Wilson of New York city,
would preside. Bishop Wilson has pre-
sided over the conference but once
during the quadrennium, having dele
gated his duties to Bishops Quayle and
Leete for the past two years. Bishop
Luccock was elected bishop in 1912 and
at the time of his election was a
pastor in st. Louis, Mo. His election
was Surprise to the church as his
name had not been mentioned among
near possibilities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-11
Sporting Notes.

HOLY Cross is not worrying about the
game with the University of Vermont
Saturday.
The franchise of the Kansas City
club of the Federal league has been
forfeited and transferred to New
York.
For once there appears to be no rea-
son why Princeton should not be the
favorite in the coming contest with
Yale.
Cavanaugh is spending his time this
week in developing a quarterback.
That position is the great weakness Of
the Green team.
DIR. Ben F. Roller used four minutes
and 40 seconds in winning his first bout
Tuesday night in the present Graeco-
Roman wrestling tournament in progress
in Madison Square garden, New York.
He pinned Fritz Wagner with an arm
lock.
DR.. "Billy" Bull, one of the greatest
players ever developed at Yale, after
scouting at the Harvard-Princeton
game reported to Yale that ''either
Harvard or Princeton completely out
classed Yale in every department.
Cheerful for Eli.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-11
STUDENTS TO APPEAR
IN GUISE OF ACTORS
High School to Present Two-Act Play,
Mr.. Bob, in Auditorium for Ben
eft School Treasury.

Pupils of the Brattleboro high school
are to appear once more before the
public in the guise of actors. The
two-act play, Mr.. Bob, is to be given
in the Auditorium Monday evening,
Nov. %, and the proceeds will be for
the school treasury. The play will be
staged under the direction of a COM
mittee of the faculty which has been
conducting rehearsals for two weeks.
Tickets, exchangable for reserved
seat tickets Saturday, November 20,
from 8 O'Clock to l O'Clock, will be
in the hands of members of the high
school tomorrow. The prices to be
charged will be the same as those for
the other highly successful high school
production, Princess Chrysanthemum,
and it is expected that the house will
be sold out as there is to be only one
performance, instead of matinee and
evening performances.
The members of the cast were chosen
from several candidates for each char
acter and for the honor of being a
member of the cast there were numer-
Gus competitors. The play was pro-
duced first by the Proscenium club of
Roxbury, Mass, April 81, 1894, and
has been very popular with amateurs
since being placed on the market.
| The plot hinges around the pet name
"Bob. - given to one of the young wo-
men characters by her chum and the
belief of young man that "Bob'' is
q man. Coupled with this case Of mis-
taken identity is another, and the two
furnish plenty of opportunity through
both acts for very funny situations.
The east of characters follow: Phil
lip Royson, Joseph G. Estey; Robert
Brown, clerk for Benson & Benson
Claude w. Amid5n; Jenkins, Mis-.
Rebecca's butler, Dennison B. Cowles
Miss Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady
Miss Leila Thompson; Miss Katherin,
Rogers, her niece, Miss Gladys E
Holden; Miss Marion Bryant, Kath
crime s friend, Miss Allethaire c. Es
tey; Patty, Miss Rebecca s maid, Mis-
Harriet f. Arnold.
Between the acts Abbott Richmon,
will be heard in a vocal solo and Mis-
Lamoille Langworthy will play a VIC
lin solo.
Following the performance there will
be dance In Festival hail. to whicl
a small fee will be charged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-11
VALUABLE HERD
SLAIN BY OFFICERS
Prize Guernseys Afflicted with Foot and
Mouth Disease-Owner Locked in
Farm House.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A 100000 herd
Of prize Guernsey cattle, belonging to
Mrs. Scott Durand, of Lake Forest, anu
condemned to death because of foot and
mouth infection. was slaughtered yes
terday under rather sensational circum-
stances
Sheriff Griffin of Lake county, arm
ed with an order from Governor Dunno,
locked Mrs. Durand and her servants
in the farmhouse and read the order to
her. Mrs. Durand protested that the cat
tle were protected by an injunction Sc
cured Saturday in n local court, but
the sheriff carried out his orders.
The hOOf and mouth disease struck
the farm last summer and it was by
means Of an injunction at that time
that the cattle were saved from exc
cutiOn.
According to Mrs. Durand the sher-
if and his men made certain the de-
struction of the fancy cattle by first
making herself and her servants pris-
oners in the farmhouse at the point of
rifles and shotguns. Talking over the
telephone from her farm to a Chicago
newspaper, Mrs. Durand said:
"Thev even fired at me when I tried
to approach the barn. -
Tie Durand herd was one of TIT
most valuable in the state and an
nually was represented with prize win
ners at the national dairy show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-11
WINDHAM.

Mrs. G. L. Eddy was in Chester Satur-
day
Earl Eddy was home from his work over
Sunday
Freeman Ingalls, is moving back to town,
going in with George Holden.
The Leland and Gray students from
this place were home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith of Brattle-
boro visited at Waldo Smiths last week.
There being no service here last Sunday,
several attended church in South Wind
ham.
Mrs. Henry Abbott received news last
week OF the death of her brother-in-law in
South Boston.
Two auctions We're held in the north
part of the town recently, one at the
Bishop Rhoadess place Nov. and one at
John Gould's Nov. o.
The aides Aid society is planning for
an all-day meetinl Thursday, Nov. IS, in
the vestry Ali who can are asked 10
come and bring dinner and help cover
cushions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-11

Monday for Pasadena, Cal, where they
intend to spend the winter.
John E. Scott returned home Sunday
from the Melrose hospital in Brattleboro,
where he recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis
William A. Kenney, formerly of this
town, now a resident of Worcester, Mass,
has been chosen chairman of the Republi-
can committee of that city.
L. w. Goss and force of men are at
home this week from their work in Keene
waiting for the plasterng to be done on
the building where they are working.
Miss Charlotte Slate is spending few
days in Fitchburg, Mass, and vicinity.
Mrs. L. E. Gale of Winchester is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Slate during her absence.
The Concert Party of the Ithaca Con
servatory of Music, who appeared In the
Congregational church last Thursday even
ing, gave a very pleasing musical and lit
erary entertainment The program was
well selected and thoroughly enjoyed by
the large attendance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-11
MANsLAUGHTER TRIAL BEGINS.
Washington County Court Listens to
Rabidou Case.

The trial of J. Rabidou of Northfeld,
charged with manslaughter, was begun
in county court at Montpelier Tuesday.
Over four hours was taken up in draw
ing a jury Rabidou was indicted by
the grand jury. 1t is alleged that
Rabidou was driving an automobile last
April which struck and killed Carl t.
French Of Stove road. James French,
a brother, was struck and suffered a
fractured leg. In the car with the
driver were Harry Parks. and Miss
Beatrice Holton Of this city and Miss
Mary Plastridge Of Northfeld
Attorney General Barber is assisting
State s Attorney Gleason in the prose
cution and Rabidou is represented by
Attorneys Frank Plumley and William
White Of Northfcld and J. Ward Car
YER Of Barre.