davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16
Seal Hunters Nearly Lost.

st. Johns, n. IA repetition of
last years sealing disaster, in which
about It's hunters persisted on the ice
foes, was narrowly averted. Sunday
when $50 men from the sealer Nep-
tune were rescued from the ice by
.ha E1Orian-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16
Orchestra to Tour Belgium.

Berlin.-The famous Philharmonic
Orchestra of Berlin is preparing to
make a concert tour of Belgium early
in May, according to announcement
by the Overseas News Agency
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

Berlin.-The rivers Rhine. Moselle
and Neckar and their tributaries are
rising rapidly in the region about the
city of Mainz, and the territory is
threatened by foods, according to dis
patches received here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

Or l.. w. Cooper, president Of Whit
worth college. Brookhaven, has ar
ranged for a special "Whitworth Col
lege" train to the California exposi-
ton. He expects to take about 125
people with him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

Lee H. Riggan. a fireman on the Mo-
bile g. Ohio railroad, vas killed at
Meridian Friday morning when he was
caught between the coal platform and
the tank of the engine and rolled &c
feet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16
Man Dies in Fire, Wife Injured.

Webb City, Mo.-Albert H. Smith,
81 years old, was burned to death and
his wife was probably fatally injured
when their home was destroyed b!
fire.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

The Hon. Marion w. Reilly Of Match
ez, candidate for governor, spoke to a
large and enthusiastic audience at the
public school building in Eupora Fri
day night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

1t was rumored In Gulfport that the
state cotton which was bought by
Boyce & Co. of Memphis would be
loaded on the Huso and sent to Eng
land.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16
NEWS OF
MISSISSIPPI

A new industry has developed in
Gulfport by the introduction of a de-
vice for catching shrimp from power
boats.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

Miss Jewell Gaines, a school girl Of
Coldwater, has achieved a splendid
success as a member of the Girls Can
ming club. Her canned tomatoes when
placed on the market her soon estab-
lished a reputation and her entire out
put has already been sold at attractive
prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

The truck growers of Crystal Springs
shipped a car load OF turnips and rad
ishes to Chicago Friday. The toma-
toes have about all been transplanted
to the field and from the looks Of the
plants some very fine vegetables will
be shipped in June.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

One thousand delegates to h Mis-
sissippi Sunday school convention in
Tupelo participated in a street parade
over the business section. Members
of the Tupelo Sunday schools had BAN
ners and flags bearing thNir class
name and motto.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

The j. z. George Chapter, L. D. c..
and the Woman's club dedicated the
Confederate Memorial building in
Greenwood. Addresses were delivered
by Mrs. ]. H. Price. president Of the
Mississippi Federation Of Women's
clubs, and Mrs. Lille Scales Slaughter.
president of the Mississippi division.
U. ID. c..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

Trustees of the Tate County Agri-
cultural high school have elected Prof.
A. G. Gainey of Mize principal for the
term of 1856. This is the first year
for the schol to be in operation in Sen
atobia.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

Fire believed to have been caused
by crossed electric light wires totally
destroyed the furniture store Of Levy
& WEIGH Co. at Port Gibson early
Saturday morning. The entire stock
was lost, as were a large number of
collins and underwriters supplies own
ed by the same firm. The loss will
aggregate 10000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

Fire Saturday morning destroyed
three buildings in the business district
Of Wesson, with most of contents. The
loss is about $4,000, partly covered by
insurance. The blaze originated from
an unknown source in the grocery
store OF A. NJ. Magee. This was a two
story frame building. The Wesson En-
terprise, next door, then burned. Cur
rants barber shop, adjoining, also
went up in smoke.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-16

The board of supervisors Of Copiah
county at its meeting Saturday sold
$3.50, 900 in bonds of district No. 5 to
the Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. OF New
Orleans. The proceeds from the sale
will be used for crawling the public
roads in district No. ;, this county.
The premium on the bonds amounts to
&3,S42.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

present high school site, bcinc Block
No ---, in the original town site
of the city Of Tulsa, said tract hereby
offered, being one Hundred G0O)
feet fronting on Boston street, and cN-
tending into said block one Hundred
Forty G4O) feet.
In the consideration of bids tC buy
or lease, the Board will consider the
nature and extent Of improvements,
which purchaser or lessee will bind
himself to make upon the said prom
iscs and the Board will also consider
propositions TO purchase or lease other
or larger tracts Of said block. Bids
and offers to purchase or lease to-
scthor with the propositions for inn
proyements 10 he made upon the pur-
chased or leased tracts. are to be filed
in the office Of the Clerk Of the Su-
pcrintcndent of Schools and may be
so filed to s o'clock p. m. of Monday,
September 20, 1915. Certified check
for 10 per cent of the amount bid
should accompany the bid. And the
Board Of Education hereby specifically
reserves the right to reject any and all
such bids and propositions.
J. r. LEAGUE,
Chairman of the High School site
Committee OF the Board of Edu-
cation.-Adv.
Published in issue Of SG0dIy, Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday, 18th,
l4th, 18th and 10Th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
II Ernl,cn \rrOM

John Wmymncr and others are
starting tcst in the northwest cor
urr Of the southeast of the southeast
of 6-l7-l5 offscttiug the Hoitsclaw
l-st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
Notice of Dissolution

The law firm of billiard & Blake is
this day dissolying by mutual consent,
Mr.. billiard will continue to occupy the
old offices. 3O1-30i Central National
Bank building. and Mr.. Blake will oC-
cupv offices. 409-10 Bliss building.
This september Is. 1915.
=. Il DILLARD,
WILLIAM BLAKE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

Royalty in Bird Creek field. Bargain
If taken at once for cash. Blackman x
Chittim Room 3O3 Daniel Building.--
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of August are past due. If not
paid by p m. Of the fifteenth, scrv-
ice will be discontinued. Pioneer
Telephone 7s Telegraph Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
CIVIL ENGINEERS x SURVEYORS

VIII go any place at any time.
Tulsa Engineering Il supply Co.
Pioneer Bldg. Phone 1895. Tulsa
Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
For halc.

Or. Larkins, ostcopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

OFFER FOR SALE OR LEASE OF
REAL. ESTATE OF CITY OR
TULSA SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The Board of Education of the City
of Tulsa hereby offers for sale or
lease One Hundred (l00) feet Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

T.. y. Curry. we'll known in oil cir
clcs. is the father of s-pound bab.
girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

Miss Eoscllc Fhuagpu has returned
from "a two weeks vacation spent in
Kansas city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

Frank Moore has returned from
Long Point y. y, where he has been
spending several weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
Committee Perfects Plans for kauqu
ration Of Governor Carlson Next
tuesday in Denver
CANVASS VOTES ON TICKET

of office to Governor Carlson who will
which the oath of office will be admin
istered to the other officers-elect and
the entire company will return to the
capitol. 1t is expected that the cere-
monies will occupy about two hours.
Today's canvass Of the vote shows
that Governor Carlson was the high
man at the election, his vote being l29,-
O96, while Attorney General Farrar was
the high man so far as plurality was
concerned. He received a plurality of
"a, ,496 on vote of l15,O62.
The following is the vote on each of
the state officials as canvassed today:
lieutenant Governor Lewis received
a plurality of 1850: Secretary Of State
Ramer's plurality was 2s,s42: Auditor
Mulnix plurality was 1886: Treasu:-
er Stocker's plurality was lO,456 and
Mrs. Bradford, superintendent of public
instruction, RECEIVED plurality of
1905. The total vote east for governor
WAS 27O,e99 divided as follows: Costi-
! gan, Republican, 100, oe9: Costigan,
Progressive, 1890: Hosman, Socialist
Labor, 2,0JS; Mariuns, Socialist, 10,5lG;
Patterson. Democrat $500.
Aside from these three events little
of interest was transacted by either
house There is the usual discussion
about con mttees, etc, but SO far the-e
is little to Justify even this discussioH.
The events are proceeding as quietly -
though they Were an everyday oceur-
ence. Tomorrow the two houses meet
in joint session and hear Governor
Ammons' retiring message. This VIII
be read at . o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

and that the none" 50 raised would 20
to some other advertising agent than
myself.
"What want primarily is that ~
erybody-every child, may have all the
apples which they can consume and at
price which they can afford to pay.
1t is rot worth while to undertake Ia
convert the public to THE consumption
of any commodity unless II be done in
an energetic and who hearted way.
Nv belief is that it wopld take from
$50. 900 to 100000 each year, reaching
over a period of five years, to bring
about the condition ! think so essential
T certainly would not undertake TO
bring about the results II these condi-
tions could not be complied with. y
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

can consume as many apples as they
desire. | do not believe that extreme
prices to the grower are conducive TO
the best interests of the industry. When
l can buy first-class, carefully packed,
paper wrapped apples in a Chicago
market at $1.25 or $50 per box |
conditions. What l would like to 10
is to pay, always, about $500 per box
for first class fruit and know that the
grower is getting his fair proportion
Of my $500.
"When everybody is consuming ap-
pies we will be buying them at the
price which ! name and the grower will
be receiving what will make and guar
antee his investment to be worth some
thing. This condition, it seems to me,
can be brought about by the creation
of marketing organization and so far
as Colorado and the rest of the country
west of here is concerned, every apple
that is grown by irrigation should be
brought under the single sales and dis
tributing organization and every box
of fruit should be packed in the same
size and style of package under the
name of one shipping and distributing
organization and each apple should be
carefully sorted, lined and wrapped
upon being packed in the box. The
quality should be guaranteed in every
instance by the parent Organization.
The local organization as well as the
grower may also have their private
brands upon the box, but the marketing
should be done by the great general as
sociation and every grower should be
assessed few cents per box for the
funds necessary to bring about and
maintain such an organization.
"rcu might very probably expect me
to talk in this way because An en-
gagged in the advertising business and
because q part Of this propaganda would
necessarily mean an extended aAvcrtis-
ling campaign, hut I want to assure
| yea, ny dear Gsver.sr, that shsald
lsak jsst - I do svsa II I knew tAst
IN tAis wssA be aess1Paishsa next par
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

To he sure there may yet be much
winter perhaps enough to fully com
pehsate for the shortage up to this time
and yet that is quite problematical.
What we call weather. is a freakish
quantity and none of us know what it
may do next.
1t was January 5, 1899, just sixteen
years ago last Tuesday, that what is
yet referred to as "the big snow fell
all over this western slope country.
That was the snow which completely
blocked traffic on the Colorado Mid
land road for 80 days and for time
threatened western slope towns with =
food famine. Wheels were out Of the
question and all vehicles were on run
pers for nearly 90 days. Engines
which started out to break the road
between Basalt and Leadville wer"
stalled at different points on the hill
and when an effort was made to back
down the hill. to Basalt it was soon
found that they were showed in from
tAis dds. when the water was ex'
hausted from the boilers the engineers
and firemen melted snow and when the
coal vas al gone they rustled wood
= fFea the no1ntainside and kept the
engines alive as long as possible. Not
withstandine the fears that the engine
me. would perish they all finally made
their way to safety, but nst -ustil some
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
MESA COUNTY RANCH
MEN HUNT RABBITS

Grand Junction, JAN 4.-One hun
dred and seven Mesa county ranchers
and citizens of the west end of the
rabbit hunt from F~aita to the Utah
state line, returning to Fruita with 5'e
bunnies. DIR. White headed one party
party. The former leader and his men
we're forced to banquet the Roach hunt
ing clan at big oyster supper, held at
the Whitehouse hotel last night.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

of them had suffered considerably from
the cold.
That winter but little snow had fall
len up to the last Of December, 1898,
and yet the unprecedented fall in the
early part of the new year guaranteed
an abundant supply of water through,
out the following summer. Thus it may
be possible that history will repeat
herself and we may yet witness sufri-
GENT snow to supply all our needs for
the coming year. There is plenty of
time for that, but there is no denyin =
that up to the present time the snow
fall is very much below the normal.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
DEPUTIES APPOINTED
FOR STATE OFFICES

Denver, Jan. 2.-Announcements of
the appointment of their chief deputies
was made today by three of Colorado IS
successful candidates at the election in
November. Allison Stocker, state treas
urer-elect, announced as his deputy J..
g. Temple of Denver. II. E. Mulnix,
elected state auditor, has announced
H. E. Smith, present county clerk If
Fremont county, as his deputy, aad
James E Raner, choice rs deputy
secretary Of state Of George ". Will
lians Il BeslaeE.
dovef.sf-elect Carlson states that hs
wouA make no appointments at present.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
Forest Records fer Ten Statjoas 70
Five Years Make a ve,y Peer
Showing for Year 1914
MAY Be PLENTY OF SNOW YET

What shall be the record of snowfall
in the Colorado mountains for the win
ter of l9l4-l5 il of course only guess
as none of US are gifted with the pre-
science that will enable us to prophesy
with any accuracy as to what may hap
pen before the spring days come when
We shall follow our usual custom of
looking to the streams for water to fill
our irrigating bitches. The farmers of
western Kansas have way of saying
that GAN signs fail in dry weather, 1"
and we of Colorado are not much given
to prophesies or placing our trust in
signs. We know that when there is an
abundance of snow fall ON the hills,
especially if it falls early in the win
ter, it is sign that there will be plen-
ty of grass in the mountains for the
cattle the following summer and plenty
of water in the bitches to insure abun-
dant crops for the farmers.
The farmers and others are beginning
to feel considerable concern regardiag 9
the precipitation we are to. get this wia-
ter and yet it must be remembered
that frequently the late SHOWS save the
day in this respect.
It has recently been reported to the
Post from many sources that the snow
fall this winter up to the present tim ;
is very light and many have expressed
grave fears as to the outlook for next
season.
Reports came from Leadville recent
ly that the Little Johnny mine would
be forced to close down because of a
lack of water and it has recently been
stated that such calamity was only
prevented by pumping water across to
the Johnny from another mine that was
more fortunate.
The Fleming Lumber company at
Red Cliff has been obliged to curtail
its operations because of such a scarc;-
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

Denver, Jan. THE house of repre-
sentatives today corrected its mistake
of yesterday and reelected Philip B.
Stewart, speaker. The correction was
easily made. Representative Fincher,
the Democratic leader, called attention
to yesterdays mistake and nominated
Stewart speaker. Representative Ar
dourel seconded the nomination and
Mr.. Stewart was unanimously elected.
A little later the two houses in joint
state officials at the last election. Dur
ing the noon hour the Inauguration
committee went with Governor Ammons
and GOvernOr-elect Carlson and COM
pleted arrangements for next Tuesdays
inaugural ceremony which will be held
in the auditorium and will be open to
the general public.
This will be the second time in the
history of the state that the Inaugural
tiVu NCiCmVhiCc Wlh bS ASiu out VI 'Ai-
lsaPttol- bai|dlAg,s Govesnor nachtel'was
Iinangurated in Trinity N. f. church.
Tuesdays ceremonies will be extremely
simple with the exception of the crowd
which will be large. The members of
the legislature, the outgoing officials
and the incoming officials will procec
from the capitol to the auditorium by
automobiles. They will be preceded by
the supreme court and court of appeals
together, squadron of cavalry or a
company of infantry. Special seats will
be reserved for them at the auditorium
and also for representatives of foreig
countries who are in the city. Chief
Justice Musser will administer the oath
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

lty of snow in the hills as to render the
logging operations improbable. From
many other sections the Post has re-.
ceived reports of unusual shortage of
snow for this time in the year.
But rumors are not sufficient and
therefore the Post will furnish its read
ers with figures which cannot be dis
puted.
Knowing that our readers would all
be interested in any figures THAT might
be given in comparison with data Sc
cured during past years on snowfall
since this is governing factor to \
great extent in determining the
amount of water that will be available
the following season, the Post will refer
to the record of snowfall for several
years.
At the request of the Post editor.
Supervisor II. H. French of the Holy
Cross forest, has kindly furnished us
with data concerning the conditions,
which at this time show the fall Of
SNOW in The RepRtains ~ a RsEtisA ef
the Grand river watersheds to be con-
siderably below normal.
In securing this data the forestry
department, in cooperation with the
weather bureau, has established gaging
stations at various points throughout
I he national forests. In some places a
density apparatus is installed and at
others graduated scale board. Real
inss at regular stated periods are made
and recorded throughout the snow pc.
riod. Those station on the Holy Cross
forest are located at the various points
indicated below and a comparative tab
ula.ion for the years 1910 to 1914 in
elusive for the month of December fo'.
lows.
The figures represent the depth of
snow in inches on the ground at the
| close of the month each year:
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
FluPlNos ARE ADVERTISING IS
llay Take More IhM Co. ieaGe Iln Thinks To- ttte
aatiea to Prepare 1kn t Done to AdvWtise
:" SELF s,,'''''* '''' W.. '''
SAYS WILLIAM 4. TAFT ST CREATE DEMAND
SAYS WILLIAM \. TM1

Washington, Jan. 2.-It will take
more than one generation aaA prohably'
more than two to prepare the Filipinos
for government, in the opinion Of
William H. Taft, former president, who
today gave his views on the admins
tration bill for ultimate independence
of the Philippines, before the senate
committee working on that measure.
81 IN at last in a position where |
can say just what l think said DIT.
"You called me here. I'm going TO
tell you just what know about
things"
"We cannOt,' the former president
said, "give the Philippines self-govern-
ment, because it cannot be given. We
cannot present the Filipino people with
a character. 1t must be acquired. One
way to acquire it is through hard
knocks as the Anglo-Saxon race ac-
quired it. When we went to the Phil
oppines We tried to give it to them by
maintaining a constitutional form of
government as an object lesson and by
educating the people in the language of
free institutions. We tried to have the
government participated in, but NOT
controlled, by the natives.
"Now, what time do think will be
necessary to train the Filipinos for
selfgovernments The time that shall
give those people an opportunity to
learn English, SO that they shall take
more than one generation and probably
more than two, if you count 80 years
as a generation. You can't educate all
of the people-you haven't got the
money. When President Kinley sent
me to the Philippines told i'm that l
thought we ought mot to be in the is
lands He said to ME that we had the
bear by the tail and that we had to
stay. But the idea was then that we
would get out just as soon as We could.
Our first purpose in being in there is
to get OUT
Mr.. Taft opposed in detail the ad-
ministration bill for greater measure of
for the islands, declal-
ing that, "no measure could be better
framed or calculated to stir up trouble
in the Philippines.
'fThe Filipino people do not under
stand republican self fgovernment in the
sense that we know it, the former
president said.
"What would be the result If the ,
were given self-government at once!'
asked Chairman Hitchcock.
"a Filipino in whom I have great
confidence said NJ. T1ft, "saA to
me your steamers would not be around
Corregidor island before The threat
cutting would begin.' verify believe
taat is true. We find tie saae eosd:.
tiens In Mexico. The naa WAs issss .
Political fight - his AsaA - IT. .
ffDn~nS~->1 rI----..