davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-23
ONE OF THE BEST OF THE BREED.
Great Reputation Has Been Achieved
by Hereford Bull wyoming" at
National Live Stock Shows.

The special Stock Show edition of
the Denver Record-Stockman has the
following TO say of the recent honors
won at the International Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago by wyoming
the celebrated Hereford bull raised by
Hon. l.. q. Davis at his ranch near
Saratoga:
"Stockmen all over the country are
talking of the remarkable feat of Wyo-
ming, h great bull at the head of the
W. n. w. Blayney herd of registered
Hereford cattle near Denver, in win
ming first prize in the aged bull class at
the recent International Live Stock En-
position at Chicago. There were seven
teen bulls lined up before the judges in
this greatest of contests, and out of all
this array of choice animals from the
leading breeding herds of the country,
Wyoming was selected as the leader
and to him vas given the blue ribbon.
This in itself is an achievement wor-
thy of special note, for a few years G
1t would have been considered folly for
n western breeder to even think of
showing at Chicago. So rapid has
been the progress of good breeding in
the west since the inauguration of the
National Western Stock Show. how
ever, that western breeders now stand
ut the head of the list and western cat
tie frequently are placed at the head
of the class.
1.-THE feature about the winning OF
Wyoming at Chicago that is remark
able. however, is his ability to come
back
wyoming was shown at the Denver
show in January, 1916, and was made
the grand champion Hereford bull of
the Denver show at that time. He
was shown by l., G. Davis of Saratoga.
| Wyo., who bred him, and was sold in
the Hereford sale at that show to Mr.,
Blayney for $1,000. He was taken to
Mr.. Blayney's ranch, just south of
! Denver. and there used in his breeding
herd for two years and this fall he was
again groomed into show shape with
the result above mentioned. 1t is not
often a bull comes back in such splen-
did style as has Wyoming, and he must
be Almighty good n to do so, but then
all judges of good cattle are agreed that
bulls known to the breed today"
, 1919-01-23
FLU EPIDEMIC AT ENcA,IpMENT.
Many Deaths Have Resulted From Sc
we're Outbreak Of Influenza in
Upper Valley Town.

80
o.. -, 80. - -
80 49, -. 80. ~,
.ans +. : ,o,,,4,t .ho n,o,aau E,amn
80. ~ 49,. - -, -,
r
- ~. =. -.
cd IN data u,;th soraraI othou s,souors
- It,, eass..,ss
u-;,,iam d. = =, .ha
;5ont. 30 ~. ,aa.aa a.. 4
suooruh cell 80 u,aa,, ~ 49, IN
raor - h, -
ho,. 90 ,s-e a., ,ho o,a 49, otc.n.
ana bic naro,. moro, - a.. ,,.a.,e,,
of mn,,ont u,han he 80 ~. 80
.a..a.,l ~
+ba v.,,or nonu ao r.. 80
Pc, rnu,o+ ,hr.bam .a,auaeaa a.
f,,nara, sar,,ioo, 90 ;,.ou,oa 80 ~
Tho Eno.mnu,on. ao,,a.o,u =
nonror s,,+,,o. nonn,on =.
.ho pau,;aa. - - - -.
-
ment on Saturday.
Prof. w. C. Sutton. formerly princi-
nal of the ~Encamnment schools bnt
who had been ensaqed In mining for tho
past few years. passed AWAY Fr;dav
morning. and the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Sutton died fine same even;po
Mrs. Sutton. who had also contracted
he disease. passad away Ntondoy morn.
ipp tha mol.dv b,rina +ol,o, .h;s a.,
fire family Funeral serv;cas ycara con.
Quoted Mt Enca mnment Inv Rev Abra.
ham and the three bodies were sbinped
to Boulder. Colo. whore informant was
, 1919-01-23
Continued on Page Four


Robert Jesse Goodwin, aged 50 years,
died at his home in Saratoga on Tues
day, cancer being the cause of his
Mr.. Goodwin and his family
came here about a year ago from or
tawa, Kansas, and resided for a time
on a ranch on upper Lake Creek. They
moved to town a few months ago. Mr..
Goodwin had been i'm very frail health
for many months and his death was
n surprise to the family or friends,
ms it was known that his trouble was
incurable and that he could last but u
few months at the most. He v'as born
in Carthage, Ohio.
The widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin,
and five children survive him. Three
of the children live in the Big Horn
Basin country, a grown son, Ferdinand,
and two married daughters. Mrs. Merl
May and Mrs. Roy Burns. The young
est daughter was recently married to
Charles Wheaton of Saratoga, and they
now reside at the Want ranch on Ce-
dar Greek. The youngest son, Jesse.
has been recently in the employ of A.
+. Dahl. near town.
The funeral was held today and in
terment made in the local cemetery,
Rev. Emmett Abraham conducting the
services.
, 1919-01-23
Car of A X G Heifers.

A carload of heifers bearing the ARC
brand, donated to the American Red
Cross by patriotic stockmen of the up
per valley, went out on Tuesdays train
bound for Denver for exhibition at the
ly all prominent stockmen of the North
Platte valley have donated n choice
heifer calf to the ARC herd, but we
have beer unable to ecu a list Of the
individual doners. The donations from
this section, it is estimated, will ap-
proximate two carloads.
, 1919-01-23
Y. n. PARK WILL BE ENLARGED.
House Committee and Secretary of In.
terror Both Report F%av0rabIy OH
Congressman MOndelTs Bill.

Associated Press dispatches from the
national capital state that the house
public lands committee has authorized
II favorable report on the Mondell bill
extending the boundaries of Yellow
stone National Park. The Mondell bill
thus favOrably reported differs but
slightly from the measure introduced
some time ago.. Under the new bin
some additional territory is taken into
he park in two localities. First, the
area approximately six by twelve miles
Immediately south of the present park
boundary and adjacent to the Idaho
line. This additional territory, it is be-
lieved. should be included in the park
in order to bring within the park the
road from Ashton, Idaho. and to in
clude some territory that is needed for
game preservation, particularly for the
preservation of a band of moose that
Craze in that section.
The other change in the boundary is
to include some lands Immediately to
the north of the Buffalo Fork of the
Snake river, and Buffalo Fork will be
the new southern boundary for a num-
Der of miles.
, 1919-01-23

low the elk the freedom of the range
during September, when their breeding
season begins.
Restocking of different parts of the
state with elk from the jackson Hole
country has not beer successful. and
Mr.. Wilson believes the practice ought
to he discontinued He will ask the
legislature for an additional appropri-
alton to feed the herds in Jackson Hole,
the high cost of hay and labor having
exhausted the amount appropriated
two years ago.
Moose are increasing, and only four
illegal killings We're reported last year.
The closed season on them ends this
year, II the game warden believes
that, in order to give them another
lease on life, the closed season should
be continued to 1925.
Antelope seem to be about holding
their own, he says. Their failure to
gain in numbers is due to both the
work of predatory animals and the
fact that the increase in domestic stock
is serving to restrict their feeding
grounds. The closed season on ante
lope also ends this year, and Mr.. Will
son is of the opinion that it should be
extended to 1925.
Mountain sheep are gardually grow
ing s%carcer, n Mr.. Wilson recon-
mends hat the open season on them
be shortened 10 days.
Buffalo in the state reserve at Their
Continued on Page FOUR
, 1919-01-23

1916 the concentrations and power plant
was destroyed by fire. and it was re-
built II put in operation he latter
part of March, 1907. and operated I'M
til May 10th of the same year, when
the smelter and tramway terminal
were destroyed by fire. These plants
We're rebuilt and operations were re-
sumed in May, 1908. and operated I'M
til closed down in October of that year,
owing to financial difficulties occurring
through the building of the Saratoga 4
Encampment railway, which connected
the smelter at E~ncampment with Wal
colt, Wyo., on the main line of the
Union Pacific railway. Previous to
that time all the coke and other sup
plies were hauled in and the finished
product of the mines hauled to Walcott,
the nearest railroad point, Al miles dis
tant, by teams.
The tramway connecting the Ferris
Haggerty mine with the smelling plant
mt Encampment is one of the longest,
if not the longest, aerial tramways in
the world, the distance covered being
16 % miles. 1t is operated In three
sections, the power plants at the end
of each section furnishing power for
, 1919-01-23
SHORTER GAME SEASONS URGED.
State Game Warden Recommends to
Legislature That Open Seasons
Should Be Further Reduced.

Wyoming's elk are not increasing as
fast as they should, says State Game
Warden Nate p. Wilson of Lander. who
is in Cheyenne, says the State Tribune.
He believes the trouble could be rem
edied by shortening the open season to
40 days and allowing the hunters to
engage in the sport only between octo-
Der 1 and November Is. This would al
, 1919-01-23

There will be regular services at the
Episcopal church Sunday evening, con
Quoted by Rev. Abraham. Sunday
school as usual at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon. All are invited to attend these
services.
, 1919-01-23

Have vol bought You War Savings
Stamps?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
REU0U|AS DEL ARTE COLONIAL .
Ell PALACIO DE GOBIERNO DE SANTA FE
NUEVO MEXICO
PcR ISIDoRO ARMIJ0.

ron arroiadoS a las llamas para for
mar una brillantc hoguera que los
deIeit0: aqui De Vargas, el dia II
de septiembrc de 1892, despues de
un combatc de once horas, do gra-
cias a Ia Virgcn Maria, a cuya ina
gen 81 atribuyo el triunfo Y Ia cap
tura dc la ciudad; aqui mas de un
siclo deSDueS. ct dia ) de mario de
1908. el Teniente Pike. fue traido an
&c 81 ~robernador .Alencaster como un
i~nvasor del suelo espanol; aqui en-
1922. 81 estandarte m~eXicano. con Su
aguila Sobre un nopal sc anarbolo CO.
mo tcstimonio de que Nuevo Mexico
va no era dcpcndcncia dc Espana; de
aGui. ell dia & dc agosto de 1887. cl
gobcrnador Perez. salio a combatir
Ia !nSurrccci0n en- "l Nortc, solo pa
IA rcgrcSar dos Gias despUcS Y en-
contr2r 81 muCrtc. 81 dia Q ccrca lie
Aqua Fria; aqui, al dia siguientc.
Jose Gonzalez. cl Jefc rcvo.ucionario,
fuG iuramcntado como g~obernador dc
Nucvo Mexico. para ser POGO dcS-
pues cjccutado por ordcn del General
Armiio; aGu!. en- ell salon principal
de reception. en- 81 ano dc 1911. 81
cobcrnador Martinez, mat0 dc un ST.
llctazo al Jcfc dc los JtaS; aqul cl
dia - dc agosto dc 1916, cl captain
Cooke. cnviado americana. fuc reel
dido pOr cl g~obernador Armijo ' per
mitido rcgrcsar pero licvando con-
sligo un mcnsaje dc dcsafio: y aQui
scis dias dcspucs, Ct General kcar-
ncv. formalmcntc tomo possession de Ia
ciudad Y durmio. desputs dc 81 lar
ga Y pencsa marcha en ~ dc los
~Salorcs de Palacio con piso dc TERRA
i~suclts : sobrc cl suelo una hcrmoSa
alfcmbra.
Dcsdc TODD pu1to dc vista cS la cs-
.tructura historical mas Importance
del pals. I'm IN actuaildad cS ell
g~uardadcr DC ~admirabics coIcccioHcS
dc a9ti@Uedadcs que aun SC cncuca-
tran CT Nueyo Mexico.
Hsb,anGo de 10 modcrro. diremoS
cue en- este Paipcio. cl General lie"
Wallace. cscribio Ia Ultima partc de
su libro BEN HUR" micntraS ocu-
raba Ia siIla gubcrnamcntal, en- los
amos dc 1879 y 1850.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Especial para LA Prelbso.""
Sin ~pretender diSminuir de MIN
guna de las ~localidades hist6ricas del
Oricnte justamente estimables, sc
puede decir con verdad que este an
tiguo palacio superb en- intereS his
t0rico al dc cualquiera otrO lugar en-
los EStadoS Unidos. Anterior a Ia
colonizaci0n de Jamestown. New Ans
terdam Y Plymouth Y ha permanecido
durante los tres siglos t~ranscurridos
desde Su fundacion. no Supplements CO
mo- IN a roca o ~monumento. sin algun
derccho Sobrc el intcreS de Ia huma-
nidad cyceuto ci hecb,o verdaderO de
Su continue cXistencia, sino como e.
viro centric dc TODD 10 que tlcnc I'M
portancia historical en- cl Sud-Oeste.
A travcs de csc largo periodic. VA ba-
10 eli regimen ~espanol. VI hajo e.
mexicano o va bajo Ct Gobicrno me
ricano. mas lido Siempre I'm sitlO me-
morablc dc podcr Y autorldad. GU
"a ell ]gobernantc fUcsc virrey. capt
tan general. jefc polltico. c~Omandantc
o Ccbernador. dado cl case dc que
presiGiera va sobrc un rclnaGo. Il
provincial. I'm d~epartamcnto o I'm te-
rritorio, este p~alscic la >ido en- TO-
das estas romanticaS cpocas su DO
micilio official.
De aqui. Onate. ell primer @obcrna-
dor cmpezo 81 aventurada cNpcdi-
ci0n a las llanuraS del Oricnte; aQui
unos amos despucs. ochocicnJos indios
v~inieron dc la lejana V romantica Qui-
vira. solicitardo apoyo en- Su que
IRA con los AXtaos; de aqu!. en- 1918.
Vicente dc Saldivar. partiG hacia cl
pals del Moqui. solo para rcSreSar
en- breve por los tcmores de que cl
territorio cstaba habitado por gican-
ties: V dc aqui. Segun su miSmo in
formc. PenaloSa con Su briIlantc fuer-
"a. sali0 ell dis . DC mario de 1862,
en- 81 maraviliosa expedition al rio
MiSurc. aqui en- una de las salaS
fortificadaS cl conisario general de
la Inquisici0n fue cncarcelado alEunos
amos dcspucs por el mismo PcnaloSa;
aqui, dentro las crucsas y baS,as pa
redcs construidas para Seryjr como
f~ortalezas en- los combates. los mas
v~aiiertcs cSpanoleS Sc conErcCaron en-
la revolution de 1880; aqui. el dia
.9 de agosto dc csc aNo. Sc do IL
orden para c~jccutar a cuarenta y
Sicte prisioRercs indios dc Pueblo, ell
la plaza situada frente al paiacio:
aqui. unoS dias dcSpucs. Sc verified
Ell triste Console &c Guerra que dc
/ termiuo Ia evacuation dc la ciudad {;
aQui fuc la eScena del triunfo dc los
Jcfes del Pueblo. cue ~ordcnaron la
destruction de los archives cSpaholes
V los adornos de Ia iglesia. 10 a fue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
ALMIRANTE ITALIANO QUE
LLEGA A VERACRUZ

VERACRUZ. mayo eel Ami
rante italiano NJ. Lovatclli, jefe de
la mission italiana que visito la re,
gion petrolera Y cue sufrio III asal,
to en- 1'ampico por partc de unos mi.
litares q~uienes 10 despojaron dc su
relief Y alhajas, lego hoy Il este
puerto rumbo = Ia capital de la Re,
puhlica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

A bordo del vapor americana Mo
rro Castle" lego hoy d este puerto
p~rocederte de Costa Rica. ell senior
VicenteISainz, periodista de aQuel
pals, quien va a Ia capital de la Re-
puhlica a %colaborar en- uno de los
orincipales diarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
-Co)

Cusndo neeesite iibros en- espanol,
diriase a lgnscio K. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Puede listed
Peinarse?

eues entosces tam
bien pucae coTtar su
pelo Y el de Sus nshos
en- So casa y = Ia bora
nue Quiers, usanto este
sencillisiDo pero i'd
mirahle aparlto de boil
silio. Pucde tetar 81
csbeuo largo o corIo,
xrrexlarse los lados y
areitarse ell cuelio- No
Sc requiere experfen-
eia; Ell xparsio 10 nace
TODD. Comprele hoy
misIno Y Sc eyitsra: 10
.sperar 81 turno en-
una ~peluguerts; 90. I'm
pago Z Is mtsm: de
foC- pot 10 luCIiNS -
ds Is diaS; So In posi-
nilIdad &c I'm contaSio.
etc En- reSumen: aho-
rrara tempo Y dtnerc
v proteters su saud.
Pr6slo 4
MEXICAN CARD CO
Dept. 8. Box I'll Sta. A,
San A-.5ais, Texas,
. u ? a n a n d o su
import de sl.-5 0 En-
vie tSc. para SECURE =
fraDguco = paSuelo n
,ectbtrlo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
FAIRLY WELL SETTLED
Main Details of Peace Confer.
enCe Are Perfected.
Between 100 and 1870 Delegates Will
Participate, Representing Twenty
seven Nations.

Paris, Dec. - The Christmas
speech of President Wilson is attract
ing much comment as indicating his
view of the peace congress. His ref
erence to the American chart of peace
being accepted by all the nations con-
cerned is thought to refer to his IA
points.
The Presidest's statement that he
had not found among the great leaders
with whom he was now cooperating
any difference of principle or funda-
mental purpose is construed as show
ing the favorable results of the confer
ence during the past 10 days.
The personnel of the peace congress
gradually is taking form so that the
American delegates express the hope
that the various countries delegates
will be- announced and the delegates
on hand for the actual commencement
of negotiations soon after the new
year.
A number of the main details of the
composition of the congress are now
fairly we'll settled as result Of recent
conferences. These indicate that the
total membership of the congress will
be between 100 and 100. Twenty-seven
countries will be represented by dele
cations. including those who declared
war and number who have come into
existence as a result of the war. Each
of the great powers, notably, Great
Britain, France, the United States and
Italy, has allotted five delegates, while
the other delegations will vary from
one to four members, according to the
size of the country and the interests
involved.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
100 DIE IN BERLIN RIOT
Government Troops Revolt and
Support Sailors.
Entire Garrison Expected to Rebel,
Leaving Government Without
Military. Support in Capital.

London. Dec. 27-According to the
latest reports from Berlin, transmitted
by the Exchange Telegraph CORE
spondent at Copenhagen, nearly 100
persons were killed in street fighting
in the German capital.
The republican guards tried several
times to take the royal stables and
the headquarters of the revolving sail.
ors, but We're repulsed
The Alexander and Franzer regi.
ments have openly Joined the revolt
Ing sailors in Berlin and it is predicted
IN advices sent from Berlin that near.
~ the entire Berlin garrison will sup
port them, leaving the government
without troops.
Many soldiers belonging to the Ber-
lin Guard and a few of the Republi-
can Guards Joined the sailors, Vor-
waerts reports.
A large number OF armed civilians
continue to join the sailors. not only
at the royal stables. but in the Koenig-
strasse. They demanded that Premier
Friedrich Ebert and Secretary Hugo
Haase resign and be replaced by
George Ledebour and DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht
DIR. Lieblnecht, the advices added,
went to the ciancellor's palace and
had conference with the ministers.
Further fighting was anticipated, it
was added, as the Spartacides and the
sailors had decided to attempt to force
the guards to return to Potsdam.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
Jews Indorse British Plans.

New York, Dec. 27.-The British
governments plan to establish Jew.
ish homeland in Palestine was in.
dorsed by the Jewish Ministers Asso.
citation of America and the Fedora
ton of Orthodox Congregations, which
began a convention here. The text of
the announcement by the Chinese gov
eminent to the effect that China plan.
ned to cooperate with the Allies at
tho peace conference to create a Jew.
ish homeland in Palestine was re.
ceived here by cablegram from Shang.
hal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04

I have said that there are Protes-
tants in favor of Home Rule who
would not call themselves Nationalist,
and these constitute the majority Of
the Protestants who have been in ia
vor of Home Rule in Ulster. It is diff
ficult to estimate their real number.
In religion they are usually Presbyte,
rians. In politics they are really Lib,
erals who were willing to follow Eng.
lish Liberalism and n-Conformity
even when these added Home Rule to
the Liberal program.
There is another class of Protes.
tants, very limited in number, who
would call themselves Nationalists, or
at least have identified themselves
with the Nationalist Party; but who
are really British Wings or Conser
vatives who, in late years, came to
the conclusion that Home Rule was
Inevitable They chose that side be-
cause of a desire to make Home Rule
more tame and imperial by their in
fluence.
Of this number is, for instance, Mr.
Stephen Gwynne, who could see nc
reason for calling the insurrectionists
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
HUGE U. S. MERCHANT FLEET
Hurley Wants American Flag to Fly
in Every Foreign Port.

Paris, Dec. 27.-The American mer.
chant marine flag must fly in every
port of the world, Edward N. Hurley,|
chairman of the American shipping
board, declared in an interview. Hell
announced that the United States will
soon be able to build ships as cheaply|
as England.
Mr.. Hurley said: There is no in.
tention. however, to utilize American
ships only for American cargoes. We
want our vessels to carry the cargoes
of other nations, and we also want
the ships Of other nations to carry
our cargoes."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
TWO GERMAN PEACE ENJOYS
Prince Max De Warburg and Edward
Bernstein Named

Amsterdam, Dec. -..-Prince Max
De Warburg and Edward Bernstein
will be German delegates to the peace
conference, according to the Berlin
Tageblatt. This newspaper announced
that the prince will be in charge of
economic affairs at the conference.
Prince Max De Warburg is probably
Prince Macmillan Waldbourg. Bern
stein is SociaL,tN politician and writ
err al Der Of the reichstag.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04

Another Russian government is be-
ing formed, according to reports.
Alexander Feodorovich Trepoff. pre-
mier in Russia in 1916, will head the
government which will establish its
seat at Stockholm until the Bolshe-
wiki is overthrown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-04
EBERT REGIME ToTTERING
Or. Liebknecht May Become New Ger
man Premier

Berlin, Dec. 27.-The Ebert regime
is ended, say political leaders here
The Spartacus group announced that
DR.. Liebknecht, their leader would
proclaim the overthrow of the Ebert
Haase government.
The end of the Ebert regime was
seen In the happenings of Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-10
Bradshaw Mills

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Long, Of Teat-
ersville, Garrad county, motored to
Richmond Thursday and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cotton
Mrs. R. A. Broaddus spent Thurs
| day Afternoon with her sister, Mrs
Burton Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse East and child
rem were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Emmons Sunday.
Mr.. John M. Sanders spent Wednes-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Long of Teatersville section.
Mr.. Peneltin Whitaker was with Mr.
L. w. Warmoth, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sebastian and
little son with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Long.
Mrs. S. N. Sanders and daughters,
Linda and Nancy, were guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Warmoth.
Mrs. Grant Sanders and little son,
Forest, are with realitives, at Bovine
Garrad county.
Messers. Burton and S. N. Sanders
were in Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs. Burton Sanders and little
daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Clarke
Roberts, and little grand daughter