davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
NOTICES FOR PUBLlc;ArION.

Department of tho Interior. u S. Land cfaee at
Hugo. Colo. May 90 1915
n office is hereby given that .Iudson Johns ci
N Arapahoe. Cole. who on September 20 1918
made Homestead entry Nc. ..oi35i4 for Lots Nos.
1-2-5-4-5-6-z and or tNlslof section 90 town
ship i5s range 42w. 9Th principal meridian. has
hIed notice Of intention to make final Three year
homestead proof to establish claim tho land above
described. before the Clerk Of ths District Court Of
Cheyenne county Colorado at Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado on the 9TH day Of July 1915.
CIainant names as Witnesses.
Loo wsidman. Sam Snyder. C Norton. A H
Sherman. all iour Of Arapahsa. Colorado.
may IS jun2s ct JRBsavsrs, Reeisser.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior. u Land Office a,
Hugo. Colorado. June 8. 1915
Notice is hereby given. that Albert E Smith. ot
~ Arapanoe Colorado, who on August so 1909
made hoMestsad entry No. Css29 for the Fas. ha II
GEL Of section township las range ~ west 9Th
principal merieian has filed notice Of intention to
mske final five year proof. to establish claim to the
land Above described. teore the Clerk OF the Dis
t'ioi Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the
! 8 dsy Of July 1915.
Claimant names Witnesses:
James Church. Lester Beveridge. Jacob L Am
orosier all three OF Arapahoe. Colorado, Charles
T Bogert of Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
jun IS jul 13 St JR Beavers. Resjster
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

NOTICE OF PETITION
For determination Of Heirship
STATE OF COLORADO L..
County of Cheyenne.
NTHE COUNTY COURT
In the matter Of the Estate of Fred H.
Paulson, Deceased.
Notice Of Petition for Discrimination
of Heirship.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Fred II
Paulson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given That there has been
fled in the County Court of the county Of chey-
enne the following duly verified Petition tO-wit:
Comes now Annie II Paulson and show. to the
Court: That the said Fred II Paulson whose last
known residence was in the county of Cheyenne.
died ntestate In the county of Denver in the Stale
of Colorado on or about the End day of April A..
d. 1916. leaving an estate of value not exceed
ing Two h -usand Dollars. consisting of Personal
and real estate. situate in said county of Cheyenne
and state Of Colorado. and left surviving him your
petitioner. who is the widow of the decedsnt and
that the nannes of the other heirs follo~ss
NONE.
Wherefore you Petitioner prays for a iudicial
ascertainmant and determination of the heirs Of
said decedent to the eHd that the devolution of
said Estahe may be judicially established and
made n part Of the public records.
ANNIE H. PAULSON. Petitionen-
If administration of said Estate be not demans
ded by some one entitled thereto within one year
from the last publication Of this Notice. then and
in such event application shall be made to ths
Court for a Deezee determining the Heirship OF
said estate.
Dated this2Ith day Of May. A. d. 1916.
ANNIE H. PAUIISoN.
rat n Rr~ ouhlS~a A;S,r, I,,nc 16 1910
LAST July 6.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NO11CE rOtS f,U6LiCAllON
Department Of the Interior. S Land ofise at
Hugo. Colorado. May l6. 1915
Aofioe Is hereby given that Sterling Holman.
N OF oriska. Colorado. who on March fst 1912.
made homestead entry serial No. ol2z66 for the
east half (E5s) section tD township l2s range +ew
9Th principal meridian has filed notice Of inten-
tion to mako final three year homestead proof to
establish claim TO the land above described. before
The Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county.
Colorado at Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. on the 9TH
day a July 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Louis Boek T A Martin. both o. oriska. Colorado.
Arthur Radspnner. J N Williams. both CT strat,on.
Colorado.
may 25 jun 70 Ct JR Beavers Register
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
FLOOD LOSS IN 5
 STATES Sl5,OOO, 900
TWO cARoLINAS, TWO VIRGiNIAS AND TENNESSEE SWEPT-NlNE
 LIVES ARE LOST.

Raleigh, N. C.-Flood waters which swept parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and West Virginia taking toll of at least nine lives, rendering hundreds of per sons homeless and doing property damage variously estimated at from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 were reced- ing.
 The worst conditions obtained in western North Carolina, where the flood was described as the most dis astrous in the history of that section. Asheville and it's environs were the heaviest sufferers, but with train ser vice at a standstill as the result of washouts, slides and lost bridges, telegraph service badly crippled and roads almost impossible, it probably will be several days before the full ex- tent of death and destruction will be determined
 Lower Asheville still was flooded by the high waters of the French Broad River, which went over it's banks, SWSCpiHS away hliAio anu OthSA A1Ah U featuring plants and a number of homes. Two deaths occurred in the city proper, while six other persons were drowned in the town of Biltmore, to the east, and two score persons, in cluding members of a railway con struction gang, who went down with a bridge, were listed as missing.
 Between Ashville and Salisbury railroad bridges were washed out on the Catawba River and farther south along the same river railroad and highway bridges were carried away and tracks were placed under water. Sawmills and other property, as well as livestock, suffered throughout this section.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Gulf Stream Changed.

New York-A new theory to explain the presence of large schools of sharks along the North Atlantic sea board was offered by Capt. William Jensen of the United Fruit steamship Catamares, which arrived here. He expressed the belief that the gulf stream has curved toward the coast and that tropical fish of every variety soon will abound in the waters adja- cent to Long Island. Two hundred miles from New York, Captain Jensen said, the temperature oI the water was "A degrees, unusually high for that latitude.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
IN TICK FREE TERRITORY MANY FLOODED ANIMALS HAVE BEEN
 BROUGHT FROM MISSOURI.
BREEDERS ARE ORGANIZED
Business Have Been Advised to Lend Money Only to Farmers Who Have Made Ample Preparations, Says
 Dean j. H. Miller.
Little Rock.

l&lLLlC 4lOLh+
 Since the first of January 515 pure bred cattle have been brought into the tick free territory of Arkansas, and 200 pure-bred males have been brought into the infested territory. The outlook for the cattle business in Arkansas is most promising, says Dean J. H. Miller, director of the az ricultural extension service.
 In the tick free territory a great many blooded animals have been brought from Missouri and the north ern states. These cattle were bought under the supervision of D. K. For rester animal husbandman in this territory. J. H. Mcleod has been doing the work in the infested terri tory Bankers and business men everywhere realize the importance of live stock in building up and main taining their soil fertility. As re- suit, the men are lending money to farmers at very low rate of interest in order to help them procure desira- ble cattle and help increase the pros perity of their communities. It is a recognized fact everywhere that in order to be successful in raising pure bred cattle and in grading up scrub stock ample preparation must be made for good feed. There is as much ln The business men have been advised to lend money only to farmers who have made ample preparation for the feeding of this class of stock.
 Tn order to acquaint the farmers with some of the possibilities of good pastures and permanent pastures throughout the state. the specialists in the extension division of the Uni versity of Arkansas have plunged in to the clover and cover crop cam paign which is now under way in Ar kansas, Tennessee and Mississippi and they are teaching farmers the value of these crops and especially of the clovers. We believe that if the farm CTS raise plenty of clover they will not only have an abundance of excellent feed for the cattle they have, but they will add much to the fertility of the soils through these leguminous crops and they will have barnyard manure to put on the fields which need it most We cannot repeat too often that more live stock and increased soil fertility go hand in hand, and we cannot give too much time and though to building up the interest for better live stock in the state. It is hoped that the result of this cam paign will be felt in every quarter be- fore the season is over.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
BILL PASSES FOR
 57 WAR VESSELS
FOUR DREADNOUGHTS AND Eouo BATTLE CRUISERS TO BE
 BUILT IN 1917.
INCREASES HOUSE MEASURE
Upper Branch of Congress Adds Eighty-Five Vessels to Proqram Originally Adopted By the
 Lower House.

Washington.-The Senate adopted the building construction program of the naval bill by viva voce vote.
 It provides for the construction within three years of 157 war vessels in ali, four dreadnoughts and four bat tie cruisers to be built next year.
 The ships to be constructed by July 1, 1919, under the Senate program. follow:
 Battleships, 10; four this year Bat. tie cruisers, six; four in 1917. Scout cruisers, 10; four in 1917. Topedo boat destroyers, 50; 20 in 1917. Fleet submarines, nine; two now building to be completed in 1917; coast subma- rines, 5S; 30 in 1917.
 Other ships include one submarine with Neff system of propulsion, three fuel ships, two ammunition ships, one hospital ship, one repair ship, one transport, two destroyer tenders, one fleet submarine and two gunboats.
 The bill as it passed the House pro- vided for a total of 72 ships, with only five capital ships, all battle cruisers.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
M|L|T|AMEN IN A
 BORDER SK|RM|SH
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED ACROSS BORDER NEAR FL PASO-lN-
 ciDENT IS MiNIMiZED.
PEACE PLANS ARE ADVANCED
Mexican Ambassador Receives Work For Tentative Agreement For Set
 ting Differences By Joint In- ternatonal Committee.

Fl Paso, Texas.-A party of mount ed Mexicans exchanged fire with Com pany L of the Ninth Massachusetts h. fantry here. According to reports, the guardsmen were doing outpost duty when the Mexicans rode up on the opposite bank of the Rio Grande and opened fire. The guardsmen suf- fered no casualties, but reported they believed they had killed one Mex1- can.
 Capt. Hickey of Dorchester, Mass, commanding the company, estimated the number of Mexicans at 15, but as serted that he was unable to deter mine whether or not they were sol diers. Approximately 50 shots were fired on each side, it was said.
 Both Gen. George Bell, Jr, com manding the El Paso military district, and Lieut.-Col. Leon. Bucion, acting garrison commander in Juarez, said they had received no official reports ed trivial
 The Mexicans rode up the river bank, dismounted and deployed as slirmishers, creeping through the un- derbrush which dotted the rivers edge. One of the Mexicans fired his rifle, the bullet crossing the river, and, according to Private Charles Prescott of Natiock, Mass, dropping at his feet.
 The Americans returned the fire, and by the time the reserves reached the river to re-enforce them they had driven the Mexicans back to their horses. Before reaching the picket line, however, the militiamen assert, one of the Mexicans stumbled and fell into a clump of grease wood and did not arise.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Britain May Protest.

London.-The question of the possi- bility of a dispute between Great Britain and the United States over the status of the German submarine Deutschland, was raised in the House of Commons by John Dillon, who ask ed Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, to present immediately to Parliament the communications which had passed between the two govern ments. Lord Robert replied that the correspondence should be published now.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

Property owners in Perry county, the county which has been in the limelight because of many political difficulties, will have to pay taxes on the full value of their property next year. A mandate issued in the East ern division of the United States dis trict court ordering the property to be taxed at 100 per cent of value was served on V. N. Riddith, assessor, the board of equalization and members of the State Tax Commission by s. R. Hodges, deputy United States marshal. The mandate was issued as a result of suit brought against the county amounting to virtually S20,000.
 The case has been in the federal court for some time. The suit origi- nally brought against the county for the amount of the warrants was find- ing in favor of the plaintiff, Duhme. Collection on the warrants could not be made because they was not enough money in the county treasury. A sec ond suit was brought in which it was eho"h eH"s eAAo oAioun1 VI iohoy Soiz lected as taxes during the year, which was 90 per cent of the value of the property, was inadequate to pay the warrants. As the federal courts have ruled that property must be assessed at 100 per cent of it's value, the man. date and injunction were issued by the court and served by the deputy United States marshal.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Paris.-The official communication

Paris.-The official communication issued by the War Office reads:
 "On the right bank of the Mouse the bombardment was very violent on both sides in the sector of Fleury. There was no event of importance on the rest of the front"
 Belgian communication:
 Germans attempted an attack against our advanced posts in the neighborhood of Oudstuyvekenskerk They were completely repulsed.
 Our batteries of all calibres carried out in the region of Hetsas a destruc- tive fire against German works, which replied feebly."
 Earlier in the day the French War Office made this statement:
 "On the left bank of the Mouse 8 German attack with hand grenades against one of our trenches northeast of the Avocourt redoubt was re, pulsed.
 "On the right bank of the river the artillery fighting was sustained and intense in the sector of Fleury. We dispersed with infantry fire several accommodating parties of the enemy in Capitre wood
 "In the forest of Apremont wood several attempts of the Germans to make attacks were broken up by our curtain of fire"
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Woman's Party Conference.

Washington.-Th National Execu tive Committee of the National Wom- ans party called conference at Colo rado Springs August 10 to 12, ito de eide on measures to be adopted by the woman's party in the coming cleo tion to win national suffrage for wo- men,"
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Rennrt Offer of Loan.

Mexico City.-Newspapers here pub fish story that group of New Yors bankers has offered to loan the Car ranza government $1O0,0OO,000. Edt torially it is said that with this new move the Mexican financial situation Is in fair way to being settled.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
MiIitia to See Service

Fl Paso, Tex-The Fifth Massachu setts Infantry was ordered to border patrol duty. It will be the first of the Eastern military organizations coming here to see active service. The guards men will be stationed from point west of Fort Quitman, Tex, to Noria N. M
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
To Saluane inc Hector.

Washington.-Th repair ship Pro- metheus and fuel ship Sterling were ordered from Norfolk to begin salvage operations on the wrecked collier Hector, aground and broken in two IA miles off Cape Romain light on the South Carolina coast. She cannot be fioated, but part of her equipment and supplies may be saved.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
BRITISH PENETRATE
 TO THE THIRD LINE
MORE THAN 1000 GERMANS ARS MADE PRISONERS IN
 ATTACK.

London.-The British offensive was resumed. The War Office announced that at one point the Germans were forced back to their third line posi- tions. More than 1000 prisoners were taken.
 "All continues to go we'll on the British front and at one point we forced the enemy back to his third system of defense. more than four miles to the rear of his original front trenches at Fricourt and Mametz.
 4In the last A hours we have cap- tured over 1000 prisoners, including a regimental commander of the Third Guards division, and the total number of prisoners taken by the British since the battle began now exceeds 10000. Large quantities of war material also have fallen into our hands,
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

Mexico City.-James Linn Rodgers, representative of the American gov ernment, informed the Mexican secre- tary of war that the American expe- ditionary forces in Mexico would be gradually withdrawn from Mexican territory. Mexican commissions have been designated to reach settlement of the outstanding questions in the United States.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Plane Sent to PershInq.

Columbus, N. M.-In response to a request by General Pershing for an other biplane to replace the expedi tion's only available machine which was put out of action, Lieut.. Ira Ra, der piloted another from Columbus to the base camp, making the trip in two hours, according to the radio messages received here by military authorities
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Trv To stop Exports.

Rotterdam. The Nieuwe Rotter, damsche Courant says Great Britain has asked Holland to stop the export of manufactured goods to neutral countries, declaring that noncompli- ance will result in stopping Hollands cotton imports.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Pitiful Fate of Babe.

St Joseph, Mo.-The body of Lo- rine rye, IS months old, who wand cred away from the home of her par, ents here was found by searchers in a hole in an abandoned brick yard. The baby had been dead about AS hours. Indications were that she had starved to death.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
ViIIitas Are Pursued

Chihuahua City, Mex.-One thou. sand cavalry composes the larger part of force under Gen. Matias Ramos. which has been sent south to put down the Villa rebellions. They have chased the bandits into the Durango mountains.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

Memphis.-The Standard Oil Com pany and seven of its local employees were indicted by the Grand Jury upon the charge of having refused to give L. l.. Allen, state factory inspector, in. formation about wages, hours and con. ditions of employment of men hired by the company. The indictment was brought upon complaint of Allen.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Thirty-One Die in Fire.

Paris.-Thirty-two persons lost theier lives in the fire at Tatoi, says a Havas dispatch from Athens. Twen- weight of the victims were members of the Royal Guards. The police are convinced the fire was started by ac- cident
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Mobile Loss s1a. .ooo .noo

Mobile, Ala.-A revised estimate of the damage done in the city of Mobile as result of the tropical storm, plac- ed the total loss to buildings, shipping, merchandise stocks, railroads, wire companies, docks and water front and other interests at approximately s12.- 100000.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
To Recruit Extensively.

Washington Immediate organiza. tion of an extensive National Guard recruiting service was authorized by the War Department to bring regi- ments on border duty up to full war strength of about 16O,000 men.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

Experts are now at work examining the various petitions filed with the secretary of state, seeking to repeal the statewide prohibition law enacted by the last Legislature. The list of signatures secured in each county is being made by the experts and sent to prominent prohibition leaders for verification. As the list contains B. 900 more names than are necessary under the law, it is not believed that the investigation will affect the result, and it is practically conceded by all parties that the proposition will be on the official ballot to be used in the Mo- vember election.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Arms Are confiscated.

Santa Fe, N M-Reports tha' hundreds of Mexican section hands ol the Santa Fe railroad around Clovis were heavily armed caused railroad special agents to search laborers, sec tion houses and cars. A considerable quantity of arms and ammunication was confiscated.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Wearing British FIaqs.

Columbus. N. M.-Americans living in Chihuahua and other cities of north ern Mexico are wearing small British flags to ward off insults to themselves and their nationality, according to a report brought here from Mexico.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
IL R. Ahandons Plan.

New York-Col. Theodore Roosevelt has bandoned for the present at least his plan to raise division of volunteer troops, according to Rigis H. Post, former governor of Porto Ri co, who has had charge of recruiting. MT Post said the plan had been dropped as war seems unlikely.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Notify Huqhes July 31.

New York.-The official notification ceremonies of the nomination of Charles B. Hughes will be held in New York July 91 at p. m. at Car negie Hall Both Colonel Roosevelt and MT. Taft will be invited.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Many Strikes in 1916.

Washington were more strikes and lockouts in the United States in the six months ending June 1 than during the entire year of 1915, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Between December 1 and June 1, 1,432 labor disputes were reported, while during 1915 the number was 1,405.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Committeeman unseated

Indianapolis William Holton Dye, Progressive national committeeman from Indiana has been unseated by the Indiana State Progressive Com. mittee because he endorsed the can. didacy of Charles E. Hughes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Notification in Auoust.

Washington. President Wilson probably will formally be notified of his nomination at Shadow Lawn, his summer home in New Jersey, during the first week in August.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Gale of East Coast.

Charleston, s. Shipping was fleo up in the harbor by hurricane Wnions| blew at the rate of GA miles an noas and swept great waves over porsaon7 of the sea wall
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Practice Shin On Cruise.

Norfolk, Va-The battleship LOUIS jana, designated as a practice snip sailed for a 10 days cruise, manheu by an enlisted skeleton crew and na val militia from Louisiana, Texas North Carolina and Florida.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Will Try to Aid Poles.

Washington.-Pre Wilson told a large delegation of representatives of Polish organizations that he will make efforts to get relief to the starv- ing in Poland.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21

member of the Blytheyille com pany of the national guard who failed to pass the physical examination went home and asked the ladies of Blythe vile to have cake baking and send cakes to the Blytheville company. The result was 106 pounds of splen- did cake, all of which was delivered at Fort Roots. One of the best cakes was baked and contributed by Sam Lee, Chinese laundryman, at Blythe vile.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Cost of Typhoid Fever.

Washington- annual economic loss suffered by the United States from typhoid fever and malaria az gregates $92S,234,SSO, according to estimates given the Senate by Sena- tor Ransdell of Louisiana, chairman of the Committee on Public Health
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
Shark in New York Bay.

Bayonne, N. J.-There has been a shark in New York bay, according to Police Lieut.. Dennis Colohan. who said he fired five shots at one. some of which took effect.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

There was an unusual occurrence at Fourth of July picnic at Cush- man. An old-fashioned merry-go- round, for which power was furnished by a mule, was established there, and while picnickers were riding on it the He ran round in a circle and whirled the merry-go-round at great pace. The machine finally gave way and one person, the 10-year-old son of MT and Mrs. William White, was injured The lads arm was broken.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
I assen Peak in Action.

Bedding, Cal.-Lassen Peak is again in eruption. A great column of smoke and powdered ejecta to an estimated altitude of 10000 feet is lowering over the mountain.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-21
One Frenchman Found.

Paris.-Only one French inhabitanc was found in 30 villages retaken py the French and the British 1n tneir offensive in the Somme region.