davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About
 Kidney Troubles

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi tion of the kidneys.
 The physician in nearly all case, of serious illness, makes chemical analysis of the patients urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do ing their work properly, the other or eaEs cannot readily be brought back to health and strength.
 When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow According to health statistics, Bright's disease which is really an advanced form or kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1912. in the state of New York alone. Therefore, 1t behooves us 10 pay more attention to the health of these most importan organs.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as kidney remedy Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
 The mild and healing influence o. this preparation. In most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn statements and verified testimony ol those who have used the remedy.
 If you feel that your kidneys TO quire attention, and wish sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y. Mention this pa per, enclose ten cents and they vii gladly forward it to you by Parcels Post.
 Swamp.Root Is sold by every drug Rist in bottles of two sizes--50c an' Sl.00-Ady
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
MEXICAN GANG UGLY, $. P. PROTECTION

BENSON, April 23 Special - Americans in charge of extra gang ? of the Southwes ern, numbering 90 M xicans, at Mira Monte, tonight wired 10 the railroas division offices at Douglas that unless furnished pro tccticn they VIC, ll not tempt to work the gang longer Tse Mexicans have threatened violence and bein unruly the last two days. Officers called to for guns found none. They are be- lieved to have arms hidden out.
 Orders came from s. P. division of fees tonight 70 section foremen to pat bridge and trestle on the division anc maintain these until further notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

The aftermath Of the terrible fire in Johnson Addition swerved down upon the district yesterday morning The first excitement of the conflaga- ton was over The homeless had had a nights sleep. or near sleep. The flame swept hill. woke to morning sun. as nude of its usual garments as a new born babe. Reason, sober and deliberate thought. followed a wild af- ternoon and evening. Even the wind, the accessory of the flames. lifted i.s veil of evil doing during the night, aNd left for other parts.
 With the day brought work for the relief corps The immediate help of fered the people of the burned dis trict the night before was received by few This was due. not to the in efficiency Of th1 relieg organization but to the kindness of many neigh bors who took many of the homeless and destitute families in for the night There was many a home in that par ticu'ar part of the district where ever, room. from lop to bottom. from iron to back. was occupied as sleeping guar ters. As it was the executive commit tee aided no inconsi5erable rImher o fire sufferers
 Miss Esther Cummins was placed il charge Of the relief station Wednesla! afternoon soon after the calam, y wal in progress. Miss Cummins. on tn afternoon aud evening Of the fire d.' not have @ great many calls Thc reg son for this was the same as giyoi above
 Yesterday morning, however, th situation was entirely changed. Man of lhe people. who had lost taei tomes. and all. the dya before, sough aid from the committee Many r, alized that i, was no, charity vaic was being offered, but a sincere wis in concrete form. On the part oi th people of he Warren District Co alley ate the suffer.ngs. as much as po' sibe. among the people who had los an unequal battle.
 Miss Cammins was literally z, siege with calls for help yssterdal Most of the calls were satisfied Ther were many clothes. shoes and othe garments offered the committee an fifteen families an. 57 childre we're taken care of up until a late hol yesterday afternoon.
 The tents. which Chairman John Wi lias asked Of the army officers , Douglas, were. received late ycstc day afternoon, too late, to be Cf a, use last night. Arrangements vel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
SOME HISTORICAL FACTS ABOUT VERA
 CRUZ, JUST TAKEN

With the capture of Vera Cruz the curiosity fthe reader Is naturally aroused as to where, what and why is Ftho city. Accordingly the following brief summary of some fthe prin. cipal features of the city which has played such a great part in the pres ent crisis
 The city is the most important port of the Republic of Mexico. It is sit uated 263 miles away from the capi. tai, by rail. The harbor consists of rather narrow channel with three openings. only two of which are pass able to ships of any draught. Recent activities have given the harbor am ! pie docking facilities and made it safe in all kinds of weather.
 The situation of the city Is very lunhealthful and at al ltimes of the year is enervating. and because of the prevalence of yellow fever there it has been termed the City of the Dead"
 The city boasts of an artillery school. a national school of seaman. ship and a public library. The Gutter reg zamora hospital is one of the finest in the country.
 lhe fisheries and commerce occupy the majS-ity Of the population of the city. In addition there are manufac. turers of cigavs. preserved fruits. con. fectionery. hooms. furniture and toys.
 In 1519 Cortez established the mu nicipality of Villa NeuvS de la Vera Cruz. In 1899 the set lement was transferred to its presen. site. which during the period of the Spanish ruis of New Spain. The castle of San Jan de ula was begn in 15S2 and com pleted at a cost of 40,O0O900 pesos The city was sacked by buccaaeeri in 1863 and in 1712.
 Previous to 1910 it was the cente Of revolutionary aetiytiy and late occupied a prominent pasition in th' various civil wars that desoluatst Mexico. Because of it's vigorous 0u unsuccessful defense against tn French in 1888 and 1862 and agains the United States in 1S47 |. ha gained the title of Thrice Her,ic." During the war with the Uuite States General Scott, with an arm of about 12.OOO men, landed in tn the vicinity of Vera Cruz. on Mere 9, 1S47 and immediately invested th ' city. which together with the Eastl . of San Juan de Llua. contaip1d gal y rison of about i500 mer. 2 On the 22nd. of t'.e month Genera T Scott. was assisted by a fleet unde | the command of Admiral Perry in tb
 harbor. who began terrific bombar' - ment. which continued with little il Itermission for four days. On th \ 29th, the Mexicsns surrendered. Tn , Americans lost II killed and
 wounded and the MeMcans fully l0C
 in killed alone
 From Vera Cruz, in 1859, Benii
 Juerez promulgated his laws of r
 form which made possible a fr'
 church within the state IL is inte
 es;ing to note. in this connectio
 that the tower erected in commem
 ration of this event was torn
 pieces by a three inch gun in Il hands of tho American bluejacke Tuesday afternoon.
 The population of Vera Cruz Is (
 timated at S32,0c0.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
DOUGLAS POLLS
 LIGHT PRIMARY
 VOTE; THE TICKET

DOUGLAS, April 23.-The grentoat surprise created by he full returns of yesterdays primary election no doutt was 10 those defeated in their desires and efforts to become Demo cratic candidates. As stated yester' day there were only contests for Dem ocratic nominations and on that ac- count the votes cast for the non-par tisan ticket was bearely enough to place the ticket on the official ballot next month. Many of those who are known to favor the nonpartisan move voted Democratic ballots, SO far as the contested salaried offices. This was disclosed in the final count, when it was found that for marshal, street commissioner and city clerk more votes were cast tha nfor mayor. F II. A. Wlmberly boiled the largest vote of any Democratic candidate, re- ceivirg 7Oi. while his opponent, Cap tain Booher, only received 99.
 The hardest fought battle yesterday was for the office of city marshal and the returns showed that C. J. Dun lap had won by one vote. This is ac- lccrding to he returns taken at the election booths after the counts were completed; his nearest competitor was Walter Benson, with 329 votes.
 Taking the returns of last night as correct the two tickets that will op- pose each other fin the election next month will be as follows:
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Mayor-lH. F. Wimberly.
 City Marshal-C. J. Dunlap.
 City Clerk-Fred Lindner.
 Street Commissioner--P. Wimberly.
 Councilman, First ward-O. E Jones' Second ward, Bert Aaron; Third ward, A. ]. Cleveland; Fourth NalI, L., A. Patterson; Fifth ward w L. Jones, Sixth ward, Charles Nelson
 NoN.pARTlSAh TICKET.
 For Mayor--C. O. Ellis.
 For Councilman, First ward--Johnn, Speor; Second ward, Wm. Elchbaumi Third ward, l. c. Dixon; Fourth ward W. IT, Fisher; Fifth ward, R. P llBrown; Sixth ward. N. j. Nanney.
 NUMBER VOTERS IN CITY.
 Before the primary there had beel Registered in the city total of mor' than two thousand votes. The regis
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablet remove the cause. There is Only On' "BROMO QUININE". Look for th' signature of E. w. GROVE on each bor Price 25 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-24
AFTERNOON PRESS

SEATTLE, } p. m.-Ad- miral Robert Doyle, of the flagship, West Virginia, has been ordered to sail for Mag atlan to take command O fthe Pacific fleet assembling there
 NACO, } p. m. - Begin ming tonight, the line will be closed at 6 o'clock. No Mexi- cans will be permitted to en- ter ihc United States after that time nor will Americans be allowed to eros sthc border into Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Auto 0verturns, Catching Him Be-
Notwithstanding Accident Reported.

John Maschauer, ten years old, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
as a result of an automobile accident
near North Capitol and Douglas streets
He was hurt about his head and face,
and it is feared his skull was frac-
tured- and that he suffered internal
injuries.
The child was in an automobile with
his father, George W. Maschauer, 23Sh
18th place northeast. Mr.. Maschauer
made an effort to turn his automobile
from the path of an approaching car.
The steering gear did not work prop
erly, and the vehicle went over an
embankment.
When the automobile turned turtle
the boy was caught under it. His
father was only slightly hurt Mar
shall Quesada, 2422 North Capitol
street. took the injured boy to Freed
mems Hospital.
An automobile belonging to j. S
Tomlinson, 1914 V street northwest
and operated by H. c. Mewshaw
skidded near the dumps in Rock Greek
Park last night and was slightly dam
aged. Occupants of the vehicle were
not hurt
Evening star., 1914-12-21
CONCESSION is MADE
TO SOLDIERS ON LEAVE
British Railways Reduce Fares to
Wounded Men Who Desire to
Visit Friends.
of the Associated Press

LONDON, December 1c.-Soldiers on
Christmas leave are to be granted a
special concession in railway fares.
Many of the wounded men back from
the front, as well as men who have
been granted a short leave so they may
visit friends in England, desire to max
trips which would cost far more than
they could afford to pay out of their
slight compensation from the govern
ment. The government, which now has
charge of the railways, therefore is ar
ranging for their. accommodation at
greatly reduced rates.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Reports Loss of $50 and R. R. Pass.

Edgar D. Elgin, 81 South Augusta
street, Baltimore, reported to the police
the loss of $50 and a railroad pass. The
money and pass, he said, disappeared
from his pocket yesterday while he
was on a street car going from Union
station to Pennsylvania avenue and
7th street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Assigned to Norfolk Navy Yard.

Rear Admiral F. E. Beatty, formerly
commandant of the Washington navy
yard, and recently in command of the
third division of the Atlantic fleet, has
been assigned to duty as commandant of
the navy yard at Norfolk.
Capt. Thomas Snowden has been de-
tached from duty at the Naval War Col
lege, Newport, and ordered to assume
command of the navy yard at Portsmouth,
n. II.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Money Out of Government Pocket.

The board of trade actually operates
the railways now, SO the government
viii be taking the money out of its
own pocket in effect when it reduces
fares for the recruits and returned SOL
diers, but, for the sake of accounting,
the reduction probably will be charged
to the war Office.
1t has been suggested that soldiers
desiring to go to their homes for
Christmas should be permitted to ride
free on trains which are not crowded,
but such a concession is unlikely. Fares
will be greatly reduced, but not waived.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
MRS. MORRIS GIVES AID
Wife of U. S. Minister to Sweden
Furnishes Equipment for Care
of Sixty Patients.

Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. wife of the
American minister TO Sweden, has sent
to the front hospital equipment for the
care of sixty patients, and has organ
izcd a relief committee working in Co
operation with the Swedish Red
Cross.
The American Red Cross received a
check for S3,222 today from the ANA
tcur Players Club of Los Angeles, Cal,
for European war relief work.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Loan to Chinese Government Opposed

President Wilson has been asked in Il
letter received from Gen. Hwang Hsing
to oppose an American loan to the
present Chinese government Cen
HWang Hsing, " ho is now in Washing
ton, was one of the leaders in the
cent revolution against the Manchu
dynasty and is now eXiIed.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Christmas Tree for Blind People

\ Christmas tree for the blind, with
recitations and music, is TO be con-
Quoted Wednesday evening, December
80. at the National Library for the
Blind. 1923 n street northwest Misses
Florence Webster and Edith ~ New
comb VIII be in charge. The weekly
reading hour will be omitted until
January 5.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
SOLDIER IS ACCUSED
OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Clarence B. Dewell of Engineer
Corps Arrested, But Denies
the Charge.

Private Clarence 3. Dewell. Company
A. Engineer Corps, stationed at the
Washington barracks. foot OF 4 12 street
southwest, was locked up today py De-
tectives Cornwen and Berman as an
alleged highwayman. 1t is charged
that he is one of the two men who par
ticipated in three holdup cases the
night of December 5, the victims beng
Harry l. Burns, S04 LIST street north
west; Frank Heise, oil f street north
east, and James E. Sexton, 153 a
street northeast.
identified by Burns and Heise.
Burns and Heise, the police say fully
identified the prisoner as one OF the
hold-up men. Sexton will see him to-
night. The prisoner denies that he
participated in the highway robbery
cases. He admits having had a friend
in the Engineer Corps to dispose OF
the watch that belonged to Burns, how
ever, although he claims to have pur-
chased it from some one unidentified.
Following the recovery of the time
pieces belonging to Burns and Helse,
the detectives made an investigation
which led them to the barracks last
night.
Dewell was not at the barracks last
night, the detectives learned. and they
left word with the officer of the day
to have him detained when he returned
1t was about o'clock this morning
when Dewell returned to the barracks.
He was promptly placed under arrest
and sent to the guardhouse
Evening star., 1914-12-21
SOC Ponpeian
Olive Oil, 33c

Full pint, fresh stock of
a we'll known advertised
brand you pay your grocer
SOC for.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Perfumes for
Xmas

Our Inc is complete with both
Imported and Domestic Toilet Wa
tcrs and Extracts at special cut
prices.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Measured and Photographed.

Dewell was taken to police head
quarters, where he was measured and
photographed for the rogues' gallery.
He denied that he had ever partici-
pated in robbery of any kind and in
sisted that he had purchased the watch
belonging to Burns. He denied he had
handled the watch belonging to Heise,
but his claim is disputed by the de-
tectives.
One of the men who participated in
the three cases, the detectives were
told, wore a gray overcoat, and Dewell
wore such a coat this morning when
placed under arrest.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

MRS. J. r. MAITBY kHVOIS BLDG I'm
and q NV. Room i0s Meetings We'd AM,
Fri. i;So pm; message to each Daily
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Father Johns Medicine Cures
colds and throat and lung troubles
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
HEALTHoGRAMs.
By DR.. R. R. Daniels.

By DR.. R. r. Daniels.
Taking a pill doesn't solve the diet
question.
The average man requires eight
hours of sound sleep every night.
Health is the first essential to sue
cess and to real happiness.
Ice water and iced foods are deadly
enemies. Don't knowingly take an
enemy into your mouth.
Blood-making foods and drinks are
delusion. All good foods when we'll
digested make good blood.
Remember that the man who eats
everything he wants, smokes all he
wants and takes no care of his health,
is usually the man who dies young.
Backache usually means rheumatism
and overworked kidneys. Eat less
meat, potatoes and bread and butter
and you will get rid of the rheuma-
tism and at the same time take the
badness from off the kidneys.
Mastication is the first step in d.
gestion; it is also the only part of
digestion that is under our direct con-
troll and we should see to it that it is
thoroughly done.
The hotter the weather the less
food you need. On the average hot
day your body uses up only one-third
the amount of food that it uses on the
average cold day.
When we consider the intervals be-
tween the beating OF the heart, the
heart works only eight hours out oil
each twenty-four. All OF the vita
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

and to that end favor the submission
to the voters of this state by the next
legislature assembly OF constitution
al amendment embodying that provi-
sion, and in the event OF the failure
of the Republican party to secure the
two-thirds vote in the legislature nee
essary to the passage of resolution
of submission, we pledge our mem
bers of the legislature to the passage
OF a direct prohibition legislative
enactment.
We favor the construction of state
highways under the supervision and
control of the state highway commits
sion, and the enactment OF such
amendments to the present road laws
as will enable the improvement OF To-
cal highways to meet present needs.
We appreciate the efficient services
rendered the state Of Idaho by the
state highway commission.
We deeply deplore the legal and
business controversies which have
arisen between those engaged in the
promotion OF irrigation projects and
the settlers Hereunder. existing large
" because of lack of sufficient legis-
lation and protection. To reduce these
troubles to a minimum and to avoid
others as far as possible, we pledge
our party to the enactment OF such
laws and the adoption of such policies
as will clearly define the rights OF
the construction companies and Of the
settlers, so that all concerned may
know Just what to depend upon in
regard to their mutual obligations. In
the meantime, we strongly urge that
the state board of land commissioners
promptly. energetically and to the full
extent Of their authority take definite
action in relation to all irrigation pro-
jects, especially those which are in
completed or concerning which there
is complaint from investors or set
tiers, and bring about such adjust
ments Of controversies as will be jus
and right to every one interested.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
Features Of .he progresaIve Platform

Features Of the Progressive Platform.
Woman suffrage.
Regulation Of big aggregations OF
capital by non-partisan commission,
Favors agricultural credit and farm
loans at low rate of interest.
Easier method of amending state
constitution.
Initiative, referendum and recall.
Abolition of a number Of state Of
fees and departments.
Abolish Albion State Normal and
Pocatello Academy.
Abolish Following Offices.
Immigration commissioner.
Commissioner of education.
State veterinarian,
Pure seed commissioner,
Bee inspector.
State chemist.
Water commissioner.
Make all state employees give an
honest days labor at normal salaries.
Advocates single legislative body
only, with longer term If necessary.
Non-partisan county commissioners
and non-partisan county officers.
Penalties on unpaid taxes not to
be over 1919.
$500 exemption.
Full exemption on uncompleted ir-
rigation projects.
Mining properties to bear a fair
share of taxation.
Revision of court and jury system
| in the interests of economy.
i Illegal loans made to themselves by
State Land board officials to be in
vestigated and stopped.
Closer regulation of Oregon Short
Line.
Statewide prohibition by legisia-
tive enactment. then by constitutional
amendment and pledging congression-
al delegation to support national pro-
hibition.
A bank guaranty law.
The short ballot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
FARMERS MEET.

Professor Ireland with ]. 5, Slim
son, of the Nanpa Cooperative
Creamery company, held meeting at
Fair Acres on Tuesday night to dis
cuss the marketing end of the dairy
industry. Better cows and dairyin9
in rcneral was discussed.
Mr.. ireland also held meeting at
Wilder last week to so into the grass
hopper pest question. T. H. Parks,
field entymologist, was present and
it was decided to order poison in
quantity and designate a "grasshop-
per day" to spread it. Enough was
ordered to cover 1900 acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

1889 'sSIea Suoqd Sis 'sleO
Try Tribune want ad. 1t will
bring results.
Farm Loans go easy terms and
quick action. Fisk Realty Co.
Wizard Fertilizer is fully guaran-
teed. Book free J3-H
Floyd Dutton has been troubled
with rheumatism during the past
week. He is now some better.
Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Anderson were made happy by the
arrival Of Laurena May, very beau
ti.ul young lady of sturdy proper
tons.
There will be services at the Cath
ole church Sunday. Mass at 9 o'clock
Mrs. w. F. Cigray left Saturday for
Iowa where she will spend a couple
of months visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Wizard Fertilizer is for lawns, gar
dens, flowers, orchards and fields. JSlI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
Salient Features of Democratic Plat
form


1--WE favor the submission to the
voters of the state a constitutional
amendment forever prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors therein, and pledge our candi-
dates to the next legislature to the
submission of such amendment in
1916"
Favors the adjustment of the state
immigration commissioner, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
commissioner OF education and the
state insurance commissioner, placing
the work of the latter in the depart
lment conducted by the state bank ex-
aminer.
Favors a radical change in the au-
tomobile law, amending it so that
each county gets 1919 of the tax on
automobiles and that the amount de-
lived by the state for such tax be
spent on the public roads.
Favors a woman's minimum wage
, scale a corrupt practices act, the sale
! OF school lands to the extent Of 100,
: 600 acres annually and also the hold
ing of state platform conventions a
provided by law with the exception
that the convention be held in diff
/ ferent cities.
! Favors the repeal of the public util
tiles commission law for the reasol
> that the supreme court has shorn III
o commission of its power.
: Recommends the passage of
) workmen's compensation law.
\ Condemns the Republican admin
!. istration for creating expensiv
boards and Offices causing heavy eN
! pensises to the state.
!. Favors the adjustment of the Of
fee of probate Judge and does not +;
vo increasing the number of tn
judges of the supreme court froI
= three TO FIVE.