davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.- Beyond the fact that some capital has been made of the treaty as an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22

LONDON, July 21.-The mos. important feature of the days fight
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.-The sub marinlng of the, Yser is again inn perilling the relations between Ger Idany and the United States; it is admitted that if the boat was sunk
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22
JAPAN CELEBRATED THE
 SIGNING RUSSIAN TREATY

only the grossest misconstruction of the various clauses could poss- ibly make any such interpretation. 2 There is an effort to excite sorne fears concerning it in the public mind.
 RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 3 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do the best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING &
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlcmens Clothes. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAy THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22
VILLA LOST ALL HIS
 PRESTIGE WITH MEXICANS

that Villa is receiving information from the people of south Durango as to all the movements of the gov ernment troops and cautions against spies.
 The Governor has ordered addi. tional troops to Amador where final and deciding battle is said to be soon expected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The Withdrawal of the American troops while not officially promised is ex- pected after the defeat of Villa at Amador.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22

Now is the time to Subscribe-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22

Let " estimate on sour Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-22
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAs THE WORKER.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF CATTLE
Steers Go Up Fifteen Cents Hogs Re-
main Strong and Sheep Command
Steady Prices.

There were about 100 head of cattle
here for tOdays market Demand was
good, and good steers and cows scored
further advances, says the Portland
Live Stock Reporter Thursday. Most
of the run was, as is the case during
the week, usually of the ordinary va
riety Prices on this class of stuff
were steady to, in some cases, slightly
higher.
Good steers made further price gains
this morning of about fifteen cents.
There was one load only of steers
here, which was sold early at $6.65.
Othere offerings were all valley stuff
and sold at good steady prices, the
most of which sold from $3.50 to 5000.
Another strong market characterized
the hog trade today. Supplies were
liberal but there was a good demand
from all outside and local packers.
Quality was fairly good, although pigs
were quite numerous. Tops as yester-
day went at $3.50, with the bulk at
1886 and $3.50.
The sheep market has been nearly
depleted of supplies the last few days
A few odd lots have been received on
the market which were quickly alb
sorbed by packers at good steady
prices. Valley lambs again brought
$3.50 with yearlings at $3.50 A few
ewes brought $3.50. A very keen de-
mand for sheep supplies continues.
Steer prices are: Prime light,
$7.00-725; prime heavy, S6.75@700;
good, $6.25@665; fair to good, $3.50
6.25; medium, $5.50@5.75; common,
$4.25055O.
Cow prices are. Choice, $3.50
$3.50; medium to good, $5.0O@5.25; or
dinary to fair, $4.5O@475; Gamers,
3:25@4.25.
Heifer nuotations are: Choice spay-
ed, $5.75@6.O0; good, $5.OO65.50; 9TH
er varieties, $425@475.
Bull quotations are: Choice, $4.25@
4.50; good, $35O@4.O0; medium, $2.75
$500.
Feeder prices are: Choice stock heif-
ers, S4.25@475; good to choice stock
cows. S4.00M475; best selected, $50 to
1000 lbs, $55O@6.O0; best selected, 600
to 500 lbs, $5OO05.5O.
Mixer quotations are: Jersey heif-
ers, $40 and up; good grade Holsteins
SS5 and up; good grade Durhams, $40
0l00; good Jerseys, $50@75.
Hog quotations are Prime lights
/ $9.55@965; prime strongweights, $685.
$685. good to prime mixed, S9.40@
$50 rough heavy packing, $500
9.1O pigs and skips, sS25@S.75; stock
hogs. S7.50@800.
Sheep prices are: Choise east OF
mountain lambs, $85O@8.75; choice
valley lambs, $S.25@S.65; common
s6.OO@75O choice yearling wethers
/ S75O@$7.75 good, $725Q7.5O; best
aged wethers, $6.75@7O0; choice ewes
5000; heavy ewes, $5.OO@5.5O.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
BRAZIL URGES
NEUTRAL LEAGUE
Society of International Law
Would Resist EnCrOaChment
WANT COMPLETE LIBERTY OF
TRADE FOR NEUTRAL NATIONS.
recommendation Expected to he En-
dOrsed by Brazil and Chilli and Sub
mitted to the World.

WASHINGTON-Full details of the
recent proposal to the Brazilian par
lament by the Brazilian Society of In
ternational Law for the formation Of
a league of neutrals to resist trade re-
strictions and other encroachments by
belligerents were made public Sunday
through the official gazette of the Bra
lillian parliament The proposed lea
que would consist of all present neu-
trails, and would spring automatically
into effect whenever another war
broke out.
The society urges the government to
take immediate steps to secure the CO.
operation of all neutrals for the de-
claration of a uniform series of neutral
rights and for their enforcement The
rights suggested are the immunity of
enemy goods under a neutral flag,
complete liberty of trade between neu-
trail nations regardless of ultimate des-
tination, freedom from any extraterTi-
torial actions such as blacklisting, and
the forbidding of any alien to inform a
foreign government of matters which
might lead to belligerent restrictions.
Violations of these rights would be
met under the plan, first, by the with
drawal by the neutral league of the
privilege of friendly treatment for the
offending nation, including the trade
rights. In case a concular or diplo-
matte official should be concerned. his
credentials would be handed him at
once. If this proved unavailing, hos
tilities might follow
The report, while directed at all
belligerents is more concerned with
British trade violations. The efforts
of the United States are recognized,
but are declared ineffective. The al
lied blockade is particularly criticized.
A case is cited in which a Brazilian
vessel from the United States to Bra
zil is alleged to have been seized, taken
into Martinique, and forced to surren-
der some of its merchandise bound to
Brazil.
The Brazilian report created great
interest in official circles. The state
department, however, says that as yet
neither the Chilean nor the Brazilian
proposal has been definitely submit
| ted.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14

year and its value more than double;
the last year crop being worth S2,415,-
600 and this years selling for $5.5O7,-
600.
The oat crop is slightly below last
year in the number of bushels produc-
ed, but is worth $6.91O,96O, while the
crop of 1915 was worth but S5,2S0, ,750
The report follows:
Wheat-Idaho October estimate,
14366,0O bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 1S.730,000 bush
els. United States: October estimate,
1857, 900; production last year, fin
al estimate, 1,011.505,00O bushels.
Oats-IdahO: October estimate, A.
100000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, l5,745,00O bushels. Unit
ed States: October estimate, 1929
$4,000 bushels; production last year
final estimate, 1,540, 1862 600 bushels
Barley-Idaho: October estimate,
7215,O0O bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 7,736,00O bushels Unit
ed States: October estimate, 1S3, $780,
600 bushels; production last year, fin
al estimate, $237 100000 bushels
Potatoes-Idaho Estimate this year,
4,050,00O bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 3,500,0 900 bushels.
United States: Estimate this year,
2S9 100000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 359, 100000 bush
els.
Hay-Idaho: September estimate,
1.710,00O tons; production last year,
final estimate, l,S2S,000 tons. United
States: September estimate S6,155,-
600 TONS production last year, final
estimate, S5,225,000 tons.
Apples-Idaho: Estimate this year,
1910 barrels; production last year,
final estimate, $4,000 barrels. United
States: Estimate this year, 67,700,0O0
barrels; production last year, final es-
innate, 76,670,000 barrels.
Prices-The first price given below
is the average on November l this
year, and the second the average on
November /. last year. Idaho: Wheat,
1874 and 70 cents per bushel. Corn, 95
and 70. Oats, 46 and "a. Potatoes,
los and AZ Hay. 5000 and $7.7O per
ton. Eggs, SO and 2S cents per dozen.
United States Wheat, 1853 and 93.1
cents per bushel. Corn, S5 and els
cents. Oats, 49 and 349 cents. Pota-
toes, 1876 and CO.'S cents Hay, $106S
and $1O.S3 per ton. Eggs, 80 and 26.S
cents per dozen.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
COUNTY DIVISION
WAR NOT SETTID
West-end Newspaper Says That the
Fight viii Continue Without Inter
mission Until Won.

Nihart, the west end candidate for
the legislature, received the little end
of the score in the county race, says
the Bull Herald. We were outnum-
bered, but not whipped. The city of
Twin Falls alone cast more votes than
all the precincts in Twin Falls county
west of Filler and Glover. The "Tax-
payers League" had a perfect Repub-
lical organization of the machine type,
and they spent much money to defeat
Nihart. The machine. usually has it to
spend. But they expect to get it back
in some way and it is probable by hay
ing us help pay another's years taxes
on the county court house, or maybe
help build a rim to rim bridge over
scenic Shoshone falls.
Buhl might be outnumbered in her
fight for representation, but she has
not quit After searching diligently,
the voters in the west end are unable
to find the word quit" in the diction-
airy. If we do not receive recognition
at this session of the legislature, we
shall in two years from now. or at
least we shall keep up the fight until
the west end receives recognition.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
ZAPATA BANDITS MILL
BABES AND MOTHERS
Unarmed Carranza Troops Taken From
Train and Shot by Southern Bandit
Chief.

LAREDO, Texan indiscriminate
massacre of nearly 100 women, chill
dren and Carranza soldiers, who were
travelling on a train. near Contreras,
state of Morelos, which was attacked
by Zapata followers, is reported in
Mexico City newspapers received here
Sunday. After the attack on the train,
the dead lay in piles beside the cars,
the papers state.
Only one person, so far as known,
escaped death at the hands of the ban
dts. He was Captain Antonio Priegos.
The attack occurred November Z.
The passenger train conveyed by a
military train eight Kilometres in ad-
vance, was halted in a mountain will
derness after the military train had
been allowed to pass unmOlested. For
Is minutes, the Zapatistas kept up the
slaughter, Staying men and women
who prayed for mercy and killing the
babies who accompanied their mother,
the papers declare. Soldiers aboard
the passenger train were without their
accoutrements and unable to offer any
resistance.
When a relief train reached the
scene of the attack several hours after
! it occurred, the Zapatistas had scatter
ed into the hills. They had looted the
express car of its valuables before de-
parting.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
COMMENTS BY
EXCHANGES
HATS OFF TO ITAH.

IT. AXE off your hat to Utah. Four
years ago she was one OF two
states that went wrong She has
rested under that stigma patiently for
four years. To be classed with YER
mont humbled her pride and she bid
ed her time to show the world that in
due time the disgrace would be remov-
ed. Last Tuesday she wiped away the
sin and today stands before the world
clad in white garments, and takes
credit and honor All honor to Utah,
as truly western progressive state.
Filler Journal.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
CLAIM THE WEST end
IS DISFRANCHIStD
Buhl Herald Asserts That Twin Falls
Voters Disseminated Against Bull
Candidates.

1t would seem from the way that
Miss Noel for county superintendent
and Arthur w. Ostrom, candidate for
probate judge, received the tail end of
the vote in the east end of the county,
that it is impossible to elect Buhl
nominee, says the Buhl Herald. Both
Ostrom and Noel, led the Democratic
county ticket in the five precincts of
tNe west end. and ran far ahead of
their opponents, but were defeated
1lum the o1ner end of the county. They
we're out-voted in the city of Twin
T,'la ~ their Republican opponents,
which city went for Wilson, and other
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
SOCIAL IN COATS HOLLOW.

A box social and program was held
last week in District No. so, Goats
Hollow, at which there we're about
fifty present, and from which $3.50
profits were garnered to help improve
the school and make 1t more comfort
able. One box sold for five dollars.
The social was held at Jones' ranch.
Blodwin Rees is teacher.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
MONEY IN CROPS
IN GEM STATE
Vast Increase Shown In the
Potato Values.
GREATEST INCREASE SHOWN IN
THE POTATO VALUES.
Wheat and Oats Below 1915 In Amount
Produced But Are Worth More in
the Aggregate.

The last government crop report
shows that Idaho will in most pro-
ducts make a vastly greater amount of
money than it did last year, although
this is not the case with apples, which
fall down greatly on account of late
FROST and hay, which is somewhat
short and on which the price remains
the same as last year
Although the wheat crop is not as
large as last year, it is worth nearly
$3,000000 more the value of this
years crop being $17,240,240, against
s14,976,700 last year.
The potato crop is larger than last
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
LEAGUE IN BAD.

THE Anti-Saloon League got so
anxious to get in the political
fight for Davis that they spilled
the beans. When this parasite organ
ization come around looking for help
again, Democrat who gives them five
cents ought to be churched.-Filer
Journal.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14

Democratic officers. The same deal
again.
BY the defeat of Miss Noel, the pur-
pose of Twin Falls is accomplished,
and the entire west end of the county,
in which more than 1000 votes were
cast, is left without a single represen-
tative, state or county. Citizens of the
west end, how do you like it?
And that will never be conceded un-
til Buhl county is created.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14

WRITE US TODAY ABOUT OUR 15-DAl
FREE TRIAL OFFER.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-11-14
Burr1an
Player Piano

The Burrland Player Piano is entirely
above the class OF other player instru-
ments advertised at low prices.
For price is not the first considera tion
in this instrument. II Is the highly per-
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manufa acturers OF musical instruments in
the world-the concern known everywhere
as the leader in fine player construction--
The Aeolian Company So quality is the
first requirement In the Burrand Player
quality worthy OF the unqualified Aeolian
guarantee.
It's wonderful pneumatic system. be-
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features. is unequaled In responsiveness
musical capability and ease Of operation.
A remarkable perfection is evident in
every part that is a factor in securing
musical eXcellence-for this Burrland
Player Plano, remember, is the work OF
the men who have made all Of the world s
finest players.
The piano quality OF the Burrland Player
is also very superior. The tone is rich
smooth and big In volume. The action is
quick and we'll -balanc sat
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The tone experts who have made the
famous Weber and Steck Planes such
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the greatest triumphs OF the Aeolian or
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WRITE US TODAY ABOUT OUR 15-DAN
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The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Sept.
25.-Receipts of cattle were heavy
here last week and demand was
good. Prices, however, were some
lower, owing to lower markets all
along the line. Statesmen generally
called the market from 15c to soc
lower, the palmer cattle receiving
lhe big end of the decline. Today,
WIN 5000 cattle on sale, demand
was good, but prices weak to dime
lower all along the line. Good beef
seefs sold to packers from $6.65 to
''25, and extra choice kind brought
'"oo to S7.S5, the latter price tax
lug bunch of very choice Middle
Fark Hereford steers last week.
1ood cows are selling from Sc to
"'4O, with fancy kinds up to $3.50,
aaa lair cows from $5.25 to Sc. The
ueliahd for bulls is very good, with
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50,
''Cording to quality. Veal calves
He selling from $3.50 to $1O.5O.
,Ae FEEDER and stocker trade is ac-
"e, put prices little lower A
sOOa many more Colorado buyers
''.e on the market this morning
'Hu as high as $735 was paid for
''Ou quality feeding steers. Most
Tue pretty good steers are selling
uOuna $3.50 to $3.50, with choice
a4uS from $3.50 to 1925. Palmer
~ es u" are selling from $3.50 to
sm' from now on the demand
~" De big on this market for all
,1 s''eS OF feeders and stockers, and
'"'pments are wanted.
-, hog trade was fairly active
~. '"e market in excellent condi-
hn, h rrices went higher last week,
,l,. '"e market weakened toward the
r'., ~, ana values today are just about
,os ssus with last weeks close. Good
'lO7O mere from $io'4' 10
bs.r Sheep supply last week was
o.,.' and again this morning the
h, -, e was large, today's total foot
tosa - nearly $4,000 head, or right
Hs - 'he record for one day on
h,,s afket' The demand is exceed
Nd !, eood for all classes of sheep
"'s' and trade active, with
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

prices holding up well. Fat lambs
are slightly lower han a week ago.
the good ones now selling largely
from $3.50 to $40. Ewes are sell
ing at strong prices. with quotations
ranging from $6.40 to 81. Demand
for feeder sheep and lambs is very
strong and everything offered here
is moving readily. Feeder lambs are
firm, with prices ranging from 50 to
$9.75, according to quality. Feeder
ewes are selling around $5.25 to Sc
w. n. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
NOTICE

1t has repeatedly come to our no.
tice that various parties in Monte
Vista have made discouraging and
untrue statements regarding the in
stallation of the ore treating mill be-
ing erected by the Ell Monte Mining
and Milling Co, at Jasper, Colo, and
| wish to take this occasion to deny
all these false reports concerning
the said mill and to state that the
installation of the milling equip
ment is progressing very satisfactor-
lily to all parties concerned and most
excellent prospects are in view for an
early starting of the mill
The Universal Mfg. e Sales Co.
Harry E. Bryan,
Installing Engineer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
The Best Laxative

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative is outdoor exercise.
rink a full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables
also establish regular habit and be
sure that your bowels move once
each day. When medicine is iced
ed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are pleasant to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Obtainable every
where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Will anyone knowing the where
abouts of Robert Crooks please no
tify j. E. Crooks, Monte Vista, Colo.
Robert is 13 years of age, medium
size, grey eyes and light brown hair
He disappeared from home Sept. 90.
His parents are greatly grieved and
would appreciate any knowledge of
him
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
"TRIP AROUND THE WORLD"

"Trip Around the World under
the auspices of the Priscilla society
of the Methodist church. Travel by
motor. Eat the favorite food of
each country. Total expense of the
trip, fifty cents. All tourists should
be on the church lawn at G:3O Fiji
day evening, Oct. 6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Charles Woods left Thursday
morning for Saguache where he will
play in the band during the Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Derbyshire arrived Tuesday
morning from Denver to visit a short
while with her many old friends of
this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. DiCkerson and daughter
Della, left for their home in Okmul-
gee, Okla, Thursday evening after
visiting two weeks with the formers
sister, Mrs Chas. Zinser.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Lulu Roberts left Tuesday
evening to spend few days in Ala
mosa and Leadville.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

p. A. Thompson and family are
enioying a visit with Mrs. Thomp-
sons brother and family OF Nebras-
ka, who may decide to locate in the
valley
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Messrs. w. r. Cooley and j. h
Reimer left for Denver wednesday
evening on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Lucy Hawke, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Blackmore, left Saturday
evening for her home in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. o. NJ. Conner left Tuesday
evening for her home in Fort Collins
after visiting a short time with F..
Collins and family near Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. A. R. Hubbard returned Fri
day morning from Denver where she
went as representative of the East
ern Star lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Lester Leckenby left Tuesday
evening for Trinidad where he will
remain. His wife and baby will join
him later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

This is the week of the Saguache
county fair A number of Monte
Vista people will attend today and
tomorrow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. G. E. Richmond, of Center,
went to Denver Tuesday evening to
visit a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Maggart and
children left Wednesday evening for
their home in Denver after spending
a few weeks here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Overmeyer left Thursday
evening for her home in Eldorado.
kans, after visiting her daughter
Mrs. j. C. Winchell, near Center, for
a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Joseph Sparrow Dies at
Scranton; Burial at EnOla

Enola, Pa, March 17.-Joseph Spar
row, who died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 211 Ash street, Scranton,
Pa, will be buried here tomorrow
afternoon. Services will be held about
100 o'clock in the Methodist Church
at West Fairview.
Mr.. Sparrow was the son of John
William and Harriet Sparrow and was
born January 6, 1856, at Sharpsburg,
Md. lie was one of eleven children.
He is survived by his wife, Burnetta
(Brown) Sparrow. daughter, Mary,
and five sons, Calvin, Frank and Alex
ander, of Scranton; Walter, of Buffalo,
and Clarence. of Allentown; also these
brothers and sister: Frank, of West
Fairview; Thomas and Charles, of
Harrisburg, and Wilbur. quartermaster-
sergeant of the Twenty-first United
States Infantry, of Vancouver; Mrs.
Mary kaufman, of Vancouver, and
Mrs. Jacob Eshanbaugh, of Lebanon,
Pa. For q dozen years previous to his
illnessIhe was employed by the Scran-
ton Bolt and Nut Company as fore
man in it's rolling mill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to tic TcIegrafh

Marietta. Mrs. Rufus X. Grosh,
aged IS, died Wednesday evening
after a long illness. Had she lived
until next month she would have
been married fifty-two years. Her
husband and two sons, the Rev. f. e.
Grosh, of Seneca Castle, New York,
and Thomas B. Grosh, of Marietta,
survive.
Fairmount. Mrs. Elizabeth I'm
mel, wife of Levi Immel, died at her
home yesterday, aged 81 years. Three
children, seven grandchildren, two
brothers and a sister survive.
WayncSboro. - Charles Robinson,
better known as Major Robinson,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. w. j. McCleaf here yesterday
of paralysis. He was a veteran of
the Civil War, and was S4 years old.
He is survived by his wife and several
children.
New Bloomfield. John Ayle, a
Civil War veteran died at his home
in Center township yesterday from
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow.