davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Arsenault & Spaulding. Land
bounded North by land Of c.
E: Trask and H: w. Colder:
West by Vienna line. formerly
Blaisdell. Clarence. Land.
Benedict, c. M. Cottage and lot
bounded on North by North
pond; East by land Of Mrs.
Olive Cooper: South by land Of
Lester Brown; West by land
Ball. +. H.. Mrs. Cottage and lot
on shore Of North pond:
bounded on South by land OF
e. w. Clement: East by land
of ]. w. Darcy; West by land
of E. w. Clement,
uated on Narrows between
North and Little Pond.
Chapman. James Land Land ,,,,.a.a
on North by land Of H. s. Fos-
ter: East by same: East by
Ia. land Off Of Frank n rIa Tray; ;;.ah also ?. =
bounded on North by land Of
Lee Johnson; East by land OF
Mahala Foster; South by land
Of H. S. Foster,
Estes, Israel, Heirs. Land,
Ford. c. H.. Mrs. Cottage and lot
bounded on North BY land Of
south by land Of M. T. Bosert.
west by Long Pond,
French. Ralph g. land, bouoded on
North and East by land OF
Mrs. Ellery Clement; West by
Vienna line,
ings bounded on North by land
of Melissa Mosher; East by
land Of Wilson Clement: South
by road; West by Robbins Mill
stream and land Of Hosea
Jellison. J; L. Cottage and lot.
bounded on North by North
Kelley, Bert. Land bounded on
North by land Of NJ. T. Bogert:
East by same; South by Long
Pond: West by c. w. Noyes.
Messer. Fred. Land and cottage.
bounded on North. East. South
and ,., West by land OF J. II.
Morrill,. Russell. Land bounded on
North by land Of H. s. Hooper;
East by land of e. and John
Wentworth,
scates. J: c.. Lot Of land bounded
Sn Soyss Ss!th hasy By 1a1d by l.nd Si oi E VIII WI
Savage; West BY Beaver
stream and Beaver pond: also,
land bounded on East and
South by land of Louis Kloep-
fel: West by Beaver pond and
ritcomb. Lendall, Heirs. Farm
G. d. Mosher; East by Great
Mosher's Heirs; West by Great
lake. Also land bounded on
North by land Of James
French; East by land Of Elwin
Kelley; South by land Of
Tuttle, Henry. Land bounded on
North by upper Narrows; East
by North pond; West by Little
Tracy. sam.l. Mrs. woodlot bound
ed on North by land Of Frank
Tracy: East by road: South by
Richardson, Allie. Land bounded
on North by land of Elias
Fosters heirs: East by road;
South by land of Mrs. Chas.
Estes and p. T. Foster: West
by land Of c. 8. Foster heirs,
"A'tSs; North H. and nd West aa Syuind BY land 81 q
land Of Geo Blaisdeli; South
by land OF Stephen Blaisdell.
Warren Bros. A wo0dlot bounded
on North by land Of E; L:
L. II. Dudley; South and West
by land OF John Loucks,
Worcester, F. w. Cottage and lot
bounded on North and South
by land OF John Ries; East
by Great lake: West by land
OF Martin & Blaisdell. Q
Wilson, F. H. Land bounded on
North by land Of Mrs. Grant
Butler: South by land Of c. T.
Workman,
Vigue, Gamache & Pomerlou. Cot
tage and lot bounded on North
by North pond; East and
South by land Of z. W..
Clement; West by land Of
Chas. Simpson, 1
Pressey, Harry. Lot Of land bound
ed by land Of Henry Jones'
heirs,
Dow & Hardy. Land bounded on
North, East and South by land
Of Vesta Bushey; West by
land OF Luther Ellis,
GEO. G. DOWNS,
Collector Of Taxes of the Town Of Rol
Rome. Me-. Dec. q, 1916.
decz8ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

King Edward treasured a chart trac-
ing, the English royal descent from King
David.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

aon at the New Willard hotel. wash
ington. The subjects under consideras
uon VIII be: "Recreational Uses OF Ma!
uonal Forests and National Parks, !"
The White Pine Blister Disease" and
stopping Importation Of Tree and
Plant Pests"
Action will be taken at this meetinR
upon measures for fighting the white
pine blister disease, which already
nrmiy established in the United States
and Canada, threatens the destruction
OF the white pines and other pines
valued at some 100000. 900. Advisable
ity OF a wholesale quarantine against
the importation from any other coun-
tries Of any tree or plant stock so that
in the future the country may be
saved from imported trees and plant
pests, such as have caused serious
losses.
p. 8. Ridsdale, the executive secre-
tary. asks the State forestry organiza-
tion to appoint delegates to attend the
international forestry conference to be
held in Washington. for the purpose Of
receiving reports. hearing addresses
and taking action upon the above men
toned measures. Says Mr.. Ridsdale:
Concerted action on these vitality i'm
portant matters Is necessary. Your or
ganization Is directly involved. Your
cooperation is needed. Please advise
as soon as possible Of the names and
addresses of your delegates. Addresses
will also be given on "Recreational
Uses Of the National Forests" Public
Uses Of the National Parks" Nation
al Forests and Parks" and National
Forests and Parks as Came Refugees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
Work of MOxie Hatchery,
BY Supt. r. c. Jackson

Following is a summary Of the work
for the season of 1916 at the Moxie State
fish hatchery, submitted to the Fish and
Game Commission by Supt. Ralph c.
jackson:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

sdb6O
.ange
siver,
III. |
liver.
Som "'
5000
10000
team, 0'oY> |
5,oOy
''oN''' 5.coc
1o,ooo.I
10000
'ierce \.
)mer-
5000
bden. |
1000,
10000
fierce ~
:" 5000
Pond
lerset .-- |
Ridge |
'orks. |
'orks. -. |
'orks. !.
'orks, |
rwp.. |
'arlin |
5000 |
River |
Twp, |
.own, |
100, |
.own. |
man, |
'arlin |
-. 5000 |
'arlin !
5000 |
90 ''' 5000 |
a''A 1000 |
own. |
800 |
own, |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
Tor into a lunch room.
Parshina,a DiYision Snlit.

According to the best obtainable in
ormation here General Pershingts main
division had split into two columns
which. with Dodd's cavalry squadron,
makes three columns in the field.
.Pershings main and secondary forces
were reported to be midway between
the border and Gasas Grandes. while
Dodd's men were below Dublan. Julio
Sanford, American member of the Car
rama garrison at Ascencion, arrived in
I'll Paso, with the report that PERISH
ings cavalry scouts had passed south
ward short distance west of Guzman.
He said the Ascension garrison knew
of the expedition and its purpose and
that there was no resentment against
the invasion.
Sanfnrd's claim that the American
expedition had not aroused the Mex
leans to revolt was confirmed by Con-
sui Garcia, He reported all peaceful
in northern Chihuahua and stated
that when Dodd's column passed the
large Mexican quarter in Casas Gran
des. there was no sign Of disorder.
To show his good faith in cooper
ating with the expedition. General Ga
vira threatened with courtmartial any
Garranza soldier in Juarez who gives
out information of the United States
troops, movements, The Columbus
censor refused all information except
ing the statement that no hostile act
SO far has marked the American ad-
vance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR SALE-Complete outfit Of a fruit
canning establishment. Consisting
principally of steam cooker, retorts.
hoists, soldering tools and all other
necessary appliances used in can
ming business. including CTS two
dozen can shipping boxes and $4,000
standard 3pound tin cans, $1,000
takes everything The greatest OPP
portunity ever offered TO engage in
the canning business
FOR TRADE-s0 acres Of the finest.
land in ADA county, adjoining rail@
way station. 10 acres bearing applel
trees, ) years old; 10 acres of mixed
prune and apple trees. } years old.
Windmill, house and barn. abundant
free water. Win trade for Boise city
property.
Is ACRES on Eagle Island. lots OF free
water. in good condition. viii sell
cheap.
THE EDWARD STEIN co.
1oe N. 10th st. Boise. Idaho.
Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

Continued from First Page
dead Of night. ne entered Mexico be-
fore dawn Thursday and by forced
marches over a desert, hilly country,
arrived al easas Grandes early today.
inauring the safety of $40 American
Mormon eolenists frequently reported
in danger of determination by the CO.
Mmbus raiders
Cavalry Makes Good Time.
Resting in the heat of midday and
travelling partly by the brilliant moon
light of the desert. the seventh and
Tenth 6negro@ regiments Of cavalry in
Dodds division covered the rs or 100
difficult miles in time regarded as ex-
traordinary, considering the nature Of
the country.
Mormon scouts acquainted with
every trail and waterhole piloted the
vanguard The division vas under or
ders from Major General Frederick
Funston, directing the expedition from
San antonio. to rescue The American
colonists From the time Il left the
vicinity Of Hachita it was practically
cut off from communication with
Pershing heading the Columbus column
about so miles to the east
American army men here were de-
pendent upon the announcement Of the
Carranza authorities in Iuarez for their
first information Of Dodds arrival In
Casas Grandes Local Mormons later
learned that The United States cavalry
were in the midst of the Dublan coli
onists. presumably 10 take on light
supplies and refresh their mounts In
preparation for taking up Villas trail
While the border country was ring
ing tonight with praises of Dodd's feat
Garranza officials made the important
announcement that the American ex-
petition would be permitted to re-
ceiye its supplies over the Mexico &
Northwestern railway via Jnarez
Will Solve the Problem.
Carranza Consul Garcia and General
Gavira of Juarez, stated that they have
not yet been requested FOR this per-
mission but that II the United states
authorities desired il, the privilege
would be granted. If the defacto gov
eminent at Queretaro approves the
stand taken BY the local officials, this
difficult problem of supplying General
Pershings division of cavalry, infan-
try, artillery and accompanying units
Of the hospital, signal and aviation
corps will have been solved. Visitors
to Columbus, N. NJ. returned tonight
with stories of the wagon trains going
and coming in an almost continuous
stream from the base camp there.
What has happened to the wei
ACCENTED Carranza attempt tt
take villa and render the American
expedition unnecessary was a mystery
hero tonight War Minister Obregor
was said to be engaged IN a complete
reorganization OF the earranza forces
A large number Of defaeto soldiers
sent into Chihuahua before cost opera
ton with the United States troops wal
announced as the Carranza policy wers
much closer II villa than any Amer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
New
Wall
apers

We have just received a carload
Of Wall Papers. In this are in
Guided the latest styles and col
orings, both in the made-in-
America quality and the import
ed English lines; and in the face
of rising market, due to scar
city of dyes, we are selling pa
pers at lower prices than ever
before known n.the West.
If you are not able to see the
papers in our store, drop us a
line and we will mail you our
silent salesman, which shows a
number of the latest designs ct
Bargain prices. Mail orders are
solicited, both from dealers and
users.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR sALE-5 or 10 aeres-one 1--WE
has good house and barn, chicken
run and house, buggy shed; lots of
fruit and asparagus. city water
piped in house and barn: the other
five has no buildings but has fruit
and berries including about 3 acres
Of prunes coming into bearing; city
water piped past this; on the bench
just mile and half south Of Main
street. Boise. For further partieu-
lars phone 24S4-w or address r. d.
T. box IS. MISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR TRADE FOR AUTOMOBILES
first class modern bungalow; 10
minutes walking distance from post
office; laundry tubs, shade, north
front; been built about five years;
viii sell this for S2500 on easy terms
or will trade for medium sized auto
mobile in good condition; present
mortgage for $500 and can be re-
newed. MeReynolds & Whitson. 529
Idaho Bldg. MI9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
Iean forces.

lean forces.
That the Carranzistas were informed
of Villas whereabouts was indicated
by the official announcement from
General Luis Gutierrez, governor Of
Chihuahua, that the outlaw with 500
men was seen al San Geronimo (Chi-
huahua) heading south for Numiquipa.
IN this district northwest of Chihuahua
City, Villa was believed to have sec
reilly cached quantity of ammuni-
ton
Reports from another reliable source
also told Of Villa near Santana and
san Geronimo. His supply train trav-
cling somewhat slower than the ban
dts main force has passed south
ward through FL Vale in the Guerrero
district.
Would Encounter carranza Forces.
The rumor that villa was planning
10 continue south until he can unite
forces with zapata was not generally
credited in Ell Paso. Strong carranza
forces are between Villa and the bandit
leader Of the south against whom the
aefaeto government tonight announced
a new campaign of determination
As reports of Villas whereabouts
were at least "A hours old when they
reached the border his start on Dodds
column was now believed to be perhaps
two DAYS march, and his chances
good for hiding in his favorite haunts
or leading the American expedition
into the heart of Mexico. whichever
he plans to do
That the Carranza authorities knew
4f q NJ fs.a
out made no effort to prevent him
getting it, caused no surprise here, as
Villa has q strong following in the
Guerrero district Men who know the
willy outlaw believe he will not make
a stand until he has either aroused
the peon class against the "gringoes''
or until the Americans are drawn into
district filled with his loyal sym
pathizers.
To repeated suggestions that Moxi-
can bloodshed at the hands of the
American expedition would set off a
rebellion against the defaeto govern
ments cooperation with the expedi-
ton, General Gavira today said:
General Carranza has proved his
ability to control the Mexican people
and his generals have supported him. "
Gavira plainly intimated, however,
thai he strongly disapproyed of the
passage Of the United States troops
over Mexican soil.
sThe restraint our people have
shown" he declared, lis due TO their
confidence IN General Carranza.'
That this restraint may burst all
bounds as the American troops enter
farther into Mexico was the fear which
eripped the border tonight. With in
dieations that the first skirnish might
momentariiy take place interest In the
progress Of the expeditions reached an
intense stage. but the military CENSOR
ship cut off practically all news. Re
ports that villa "spies" were watching
Columbus resulted in the censorship
being frightened. Correspondents who
visited the camp there were threat
ened with federal prosecution II they
gave out any vital information OF troop
movements. Telegraph messages We're
limited 10 harmless descriptions OF
camp life and 10 the thrift 81 Column
bus pioneers who have boosted prices
lof foodstuffs and turned the front par
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR SALE oneybaek lawn NOW
ers. A new departure in lawn NOW
ers. Costs no more than the old
styles. Money cheerfully refunded
If not satisfactory The Company
Store. COOS Idaho st. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR sALE-One good gas range,
cheap: 141s Main Warrington &
Williams. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

Special--For "live wire" Action.
81 A., ! mile car line. $50 per A.
40 A., with water, SIS per A.
III A., Colorado, clear, SIS per a.
20 A.. fine valley land, paid water.
We will trade for Boise property or
for small acreage near.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR, sALE-No. 171s w. Franklin
street: rooms, bath and pantry;
modern except furnace; good shade;
walks and sewer paid for. We will
sell this property for $4,000 on very
easy terms. McReynolds & Whit
son, 52g Idaho Bldg. MISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR RENT-Furnished 5-room bang-
allow. Carter. Mccarty Bldg. M25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

TWO cash registers, good as new;
s125 machines. Exchange Store,
1909 Main. M19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

$500 FIRST PAPER, to trade for horses
and cattle. Good auto and piano.
3s7 Soma Bldg TT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR sALE-Baby crib; mattress and
springs. Call sos Franklin MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

A DANDY dresser for $3.50. Exchange
! Store. 1909 Main st. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

DAWN HOSE, the kind that lasts. at
KIMERY'S, SIG IDAHO ST Mp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

WANTED Delivery boy. Boise Fish
Co. Phone 430. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

WANT to rent milk COWS; must be
heaYq mixers. Phone 6s-R-2. NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

MUREseo-The one wall tint. At
WANTED Household goods. MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

SHOE sewing machine for sale. Elk
change Store. 1909 Main Mis-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

MUREsCo-The one wall tine At
Kimery's, Sic Idaho st. Mp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
MAIN DIVISION NEARS
THE MORMON COLONY

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR sALE-One SOW with Ave pigs.
Phone 2o67-W. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Twin Thor motorcycle
first-class condition: fully equipped
Bargain IL taken at once. Phone
1656-M. M25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

TO TRADE-Gang pillow (2-14s) in
good condition. for work horse. grass
seed or good heifer calf. See ]. d.
Breeze, Eagle. Misc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

4-ROOM house SIS per month; nothing
modern; lawn, large fruit. water
paid. For particulars call mornings,
IT'S n. 10th. M25c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

REMEMBER-With each IS cash pur-
chase Of wall paper, we give one
smoothing brush. at Kimery's. SIS
Idaho St. M22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

FOR sALE--Lawn hose, quality sec
ond to none. II will pay you to get
our prices before you buy. The
Company Store. s0e-s, Idaho ST. MO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15
DRAINAGE CASE At
TRACTS ATTENTION
Decision of Supreme Court At
fecting Irrigation COmpan-
les Awaited With Interest.

The Canyon county drainage suit
seems to be attracting considerable at
tention, not only here, but all over the
state owing to the fact that most of
the technicalities Of the case have no
precedent. LastNovember the district
court decided in favor of the irrigation
sioners appealed the case to the Su-
preme court, which has given no de-
cision, owing to the fact that Attor-
ney Richards, for the ditch companies
has not filed his briefs, the Supreme
court having allowed him additional
time out of professional courtesy. A
similar case is being tried in Ada
County and Judge Davis recently
ruled the same as Judge Bryan in re-
gard to the irrigation bitches. 1t is
not likely that the Ada county suit
will be carried to the Supreme court
until the decision has been handed
down in the Canyon county suit. 1t
is hardly possible that District Judge
Davis's decision will effect the Su-
preme courts decision. The Supreme
court so far has upheld the 1911 ses-
sion laws in favor of the drainage.
The six parties at the lower end of
the drainage district attempted to
show that the drainage ditch could
go due north by Falk, thereby leaving
them out of the district, but the EVIL
dence showed that by going north the
ditch would have all of its fall in the
first mile and in the remaining three
miles it would act more as seepage
ditch than a drainage. While by go
ing in a northwesterly direction the
last four miles would have gradual
fall of seven feet to the mile.
Judge Bryan, in making his deci-
sion, stated that the personal liberties
given by law were greatest protection
that man had, but, on the other hand,
his personal liberties could not act as
detriment to his community.
United States Engineer Sloan had
charts showing the WAFER Levels of the
water in the land, also the direction
and rate the water travelled.
County Attorney Reed appeared for
Gem county in regard to the assess
ment against the county roads and
wished to file stipulation, which was
objected to by Attorney Kessles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15
PHTHORIMAEA OPERCU-
LEILA IS HERE!
The Tuber Moth Is Just As
Dangerous as His
Name

Deputy Horticultural Inspector T.
E. Hance on Monday received speci-
mems of the phthorimaea operculella,
or potato tuber moth. This insect, or
worm, is declared to be even more
dangerous than it's name, and has a
special fondness for potatoes. 1t is
prevalent throughout the states of
California, Texas and Florida and as
there is danger Of the introduction of
this pest into Idaho through the i'm
portation of potatoes from those
states, a quarantine has been estab-
ished against them.
The tuber moth feeds on the potato
and eats from the outside in. His
appetite if of a varacious character
and when a few families of them get
into a potato patch it is all off with
said patch. In fact, this pest
is considered so dangerous that
specimens which Mr.. Hance re-
ceived were impaled upon pins,
wrapped in paper and sealed in
a box. They are on exhibition at
The Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15
DIED

In the death of ]. w. Carmichael,
which occurred at his home in the
eastern part of town early Sunday
morning, Emmett lost one of its best
citizens. He had been a severe suf-
ferer for sometime and death came as
a welcome visitor. Mr.. Carmichael
was born in Ohio March IL, 1843.
When 10 years of age he enlisted in
Co. H, 22d Iowa infantry, and served
three years under Generals Grant and
Sherman. He participated in the bat
tie of Vicksburg and was twice wound
ed in the first assault. He and his
family moved to Emmett in December,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15

1908, following residence of many
years in Iowa and Missouri. He is
survived by his wife and Son Harry,
who were with him at the end. He
was a splendid type of citizen and a
conscientious christian gentlemen. He
had been an elder in the Presbyterian
church for a number of years. He
served as councilman under the adj
ministration of Mayor Cummings
faithfully and well. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence, services being conducted by his
pastor Rev. S. Mex Hunter, and he
was laid to rest by his comrades of
the G. A. R. in the Emmett cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15
More Car Buyers

Joseph Hunter this week sold his
Ford car to ]. w. Tyler, the Poland
China hog breeder.
Ray Hartley this week sold to c.
D. Bucknum a new seven-passenger,
four cylinder Studebaker and the old
Studebaker Six formerly owned by the
VanDeusen brothers. The Six will
be converted into hearse and will be
the only one in southern Idaho, so
far as is known.
Two new Ford cars were sold this
week, one of them to ]. l. Guthrie and
the other to John Liechty, both bench
ranchers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15
No More Revenue Stamps

By July l the traffic world will be
relieved of the vexations stamps that
are now required on bills of lading.
Leaders of the house of representa-
tives are at present engaged in draft
ing revenue bill that will replace the
"war emergency" revenue law enacted
in the fall of 1914, and it is said that
the tax of cent each on long dis
lance telephone messages and tele-
grams also will come to an end. The
government has been realizing about
s42,O00,000 per year from the "War
emergency" tax.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15

Theron L. Felker, Sweet, west half
of the northeast quarter, and east hall
of the northwest quarter, section 20,
township north, range 1 east; 100
acres.
Nancy Ann Bowman, Ola, southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter, sec
ton IL; east half of the northeast
quarter; east half of the southeast
quarter, section IA; southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter, section 10;
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, section %; northwest quarter