davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

Sine Ser geuaItgen S@eu 6is6rgm %erlan Os rie9es
1T 3eit i'm Gauge ltRue &aris wOgt Der &f Die
S@lGdmt onf Scr W Oe 0at@r nnO Die ge6auOeu soeaHber
eBcu cldt m an cine giuie mc5r ais 1870 MeC 9an
teliSoSOnn mad %erOnu Waiun SoOatcu fnO
Ginsen 6etgcigi.
Der Nusgaug Der SdlGGt geen NGHO nOf unentideOu
tdmeu Gmmi6 amBO@u Setc Sic beieGem d OfinGn
an enue Seueonuseu uOe onOrn %nutte Der
S6ladltne
@ncr ERnOc nnd 2Ou6pu gcanacn 9adrid nge Ba6cm
oie Hed noc Sent cine beaid gb6lnng Oic 6nd dascn
uuO Die Sta0t Welc bcictt Gic rnGcu an Sent
6rid Grn5cr o&at6finOcr~ &Ortce anf 9i
gcraB nuO in bic 2nft gprCngt mprOu @pn ner 26S
ytsicOern 6ccbnOen Scnanunua nO Owci nn uu 60
Sine Der Ofcrreididn @eianOait in Sana urOmidte
Grfdrnag Qt Oie rmin TnldmeSaeu bcr Die Sadug anf m
Sltidjcn Griessidjanplate Tder.
Der GMt&e @ncFalub in Berlin Oer5enid nm gerdt hb
sic Epcraicnrn Der lcttcn Saac
Nns cuer ctas mnScridcu Sra6tOn @Oidnft Die Berlin
bic Oet@ 9O4a SSai6usOn genuot it, eint GerOornoen
OaR Der &rcn O@ocbcn" ben 6rhen &rer rSSrrOr" um
@cfea i'm @oSpornS iampfnnidGig gemadt 6at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

ser S6loAt f6nne man in ser
StaOt ielbit b0ren.
Niele 9ewobner bon @oris itanoeu
in Ser 9ld6c Der Stoott6ore, Inn Die
9Infuuft lno 9l6fo5rt ser Sroon.
mans Cffi5iere ST beo6a6ten, Oie in
i6reu 9tltos Oabiu 0eioui fomeu.
Soit ollie 9obnen in Der llmge-
genO Scr StoOt wuroen 6eute fir
ole 9enubung ser militGriicbeu 9lu-
toritdten reierbirt. 3o6lreidlc %rioot.
glutomo6ile mo Sorico6s puroen
oo5u Ocrnanot 9Srooiaut uob ser
Scene ser Spcrationcn 5n 6ringen.
gSoS OoS fran80iii@c . IL
reuu beri1 tet.
2on0on r. September. 0aS
oiii5ieQc Bureau iaot in elmer 6eite
9l6eno 5n pdtcr Shnoe crlalienen
GrtlGrimg:
General Soiire's %lduc meroeu
ii6cr sur 0urbiiibrmg gebrabt.
Den Sruppcn ser @er6iinocicn lit cS
gellngen sic i6nen 0egeniibcrite6en-
Oen oeiitiGcu Errppen i'm S6ad 3lt
boltcn linO in norO0itlicbcr &ibhng
5uriid5uOrdngen.D
9ariS i'm &iideu Der
Deuti6cn.
@artS. T. September Sci
Sen 6eutigen @Gnpien in ser 9td6e
ser Souptitoot 6aben oie oeiltic6en
Eruppcn @oris i'm 9iiiden Son 3eit
81 3eit MAIDEN bic Geuti9en eiuc
@enOlme, I'M Sen 6einO i'm &iiden
an5u9reiien. @ei3oIic ser irau5oii-
icben @eibiisc iolcn iorhud6renO i'm
Siiiden ser Deutibcn nieOer.
llnbcIt6tiote Sie9e8meG.
Out0 Der &cr6ifn-
0cten.
2onoon, T. September. Giue
@onloanc.0epeIbe an sic nG0eniua
9lepS" ipriMt BON ciuelu ougcblitbsn
Siege Ser Ger6iinoeieu 6ei Frcc0.ir.
Die,
Gic CepeiAe ia0t; gou General
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08
2tatseotto ntcet2 a1terstl<2Se>ent
Ausf1lit6li9 ra&iff1r lla0ri6ttn 3r 6ano
Der &F ~Ost ean5 nohe Don poris
2Briii@cher ~Shrep'see IN Die ~Sup eesprsnat
2onOOn Oerbreitet neue sie9esfaOelu
4reu2er .Goebepr" i'm @efed1t nit ,7pnrrtnr."
2OnOOn Oerbreitet neue sie9esf
erenser ~@oeher~ i'm 0efed1t nit ~aoorrtor" "

Gan lit Gin EeIegramm gefonmet,
weldes eineu Sieg Der Gerbiinoeteu
inter 6el0maridaa Sir So6u
6renh mo General 0'2lmnoe bel
4}recpsur-Ciic, ctwo % Meilen n0ro-
li1 BON &aris, aufiinoigt.
0ie GerbiinOeien 6oiten @oiitionen
cutlang Der norolic6en 2inie iune; i6r
Centrum 6efano iicb bei @crcD. Ole
eugliiden Sulppeu 6ilOeteu oeu lin.
fem Die 6ron8oieu Sen redten 8Iii-
gel. Die 9riteu 6atten sic oeutideu
@orOere9imenter untcr &ronprin,
6rieOrib 99ilbelm Dor Iid.
Gie Ger6iinoeten warcn angeblit1
auf beioeu 6liigeln erfolgreid. Sic
Re6te ser Geiitiden wur0e our6 oie
6ran5oien i'm S6od ge6altcn uno
500 iid nob Dem 9lorOeu 3uriid.
Die @or0e murOe BON oen Yriten
O6llig ecidIogeu. Gs Oerldiltet, Dob
Der arouprin5 ii4 i'm @eiebt be-
fanO."
Gas britii6e oifi5ielle Bureau bat
te bon oeier NlelOung feiuerlei Be
itdtigltn0
gritiicber &reu3er oeiuu-
fen.
2onoon 6. September. (9cr56-
gert)-Ger 6ritiide &reu5er n@ot6.
finder" itieB am 5omitog 9}o4mit.
tag gegeu A llbr an einem &unfte
5ebn @leilen noro0itIid bon Saint
Sl66'S Neoo, Shottlono, aui cine
NIire imo ianf.
Sopeit bis6er 6efonnt murOen
bon ser 26S @litglieoer ser genan.
mng nur so bis GO gercttet, inter
oicien ser &apitGn oeS Grcu3ers.
Gin EorpeOo6oot.3erlt uor 81.
crit 5ur Steae, Inn ooS Nettllngspcrf
mlf5lne6men; i6m folote eines Der
9lethmaSboolc bon Soint 9l66.
Ser &rcn5er plroe 6itt6itG6licb IN
Stiiden geriiien
(Gcr DBdt6fin0er4 lit Ger 5mcite
britiide &rciBer, ser 0lrc6 @linen in
ser 9}or0-See 5lm Sinfeu ge6rabt
muroe. Gr bate Gin Displacement
BON 29l0 Sonueu mo par Ger o6teu
6lottille 5liget6cilt
9ie 6cute 9lbeno erloiicnc oiii3ielle
@erluitliitc ent6Glt Die glamen BON
bier Go0tcn orei5e6n &erimnoeten
m0 242 &crmiBtcn.
n@6ben~ ieGt britiiAen
&reu5er ouBcr
@ef c h t.
gS oibinqton z. September
Cine orobtloie Qepeide bon Ser.
lin on sic oelltiAe @otihoft belagt
Scr britiiHe &reuaer u@orrior'
if: eeironoet wo6ribciulih infolge
cincS Samples NIT oem 9reuder
v@6belL" pG6renO 0erielbe ants oent
@osporls entfoni. ~
(0ic 0epeide moht niht flar
meIcbcr BON Sen bcioen arei5ern aus
sem @osporuS entflo6 un0 mas init
ocn u@oben~ oeibab. Gie 9otidoft
crregte bier I'm 10 mebr Snterelie
els befonutIib Der areii5er u@0bcu"
8liammcn nit Dem @reu5er D9rcs-
lou" inn 9lnfan9e 0es 2ricoeS in Sen
GoroouelIcn 8ufluht iu@te. spa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08


5tngelt.
SonOon z. September Cfii.
5ielle 0leloungcu BON 9hBlono ertld.
rem ooB sic ruiiiiben Eruppen aa
md5lib Fr5emipl un5ingeIu uno oaB
Der 6aa Der itarteu fmijig M}eilcn
meltli9 bon Semberg gelegcnen Sc
flung an0ebIic6 na6e beUorite6t.
Ole 3 Deutf@en 6cfeben
@}elIe
SonOon $. September. Cine
Depei6e an Oas 9lalter'iAe Bureau
Don 0iieuOe beia0t,
u$eitige admpie, welhe flint
Stlnoen wdbrten ba6en iid 3mil9en
Wlele lno Guarre9t no6e @ent 3lui.
iden belaii4en 6reimiaiaen lmo
0eiti6eu 5ugetraaen giab Gcit.
gem @ioeriiauoe 3ogen iih Sic @cl.
gier 5uriid.
Gie Deutiden 5a6en @leae 6cieet
lmo niaricbircu aui Sent 5u."
9 9entibe ouf bolldn0i.
i9em Gompfer feitgc.
nommen.
9rie # 0ia @aris. z. September.
Seds6unOert Ceutide iinO an
9orO oes bolldnoideu GompferS
qEom6oro~ ieitgenonuncu woroen.
llnter oieieu 6efinoeu iic6 33 Cffi5ie-
re uno gIer5te, melde in Gboteou
Brett oetinirt weroen
Ser Gompier iii6r am 80. Suli
non Satapio nad 9iotterOum a6.
. G iterrei6er al foem u lid.
8uge.
%etrograo, z. Sept Gie
nobitc5enOe offi3ieIe gluliinoiguua
wuroe beute bier oer6fientlidlt:
Sos 0iterreibide glrmeecorps III
3miiden Der gSeidiel mo Dem Bug
ouf Sem 9iid5uae,
Gs iino 9ln5eiheu bon elmer Oro.
benoen Sungcrsnot6 in Seiterreid
Dor6anoen.~
8etrograG Sept. Ola 9ou.
Oon). Cine Gepeide BON gufareH
ii6er SOeiia fiinoigt en-, ooB Sic rui.
iii@en Eruppen in G5ernotpib eiugc.
5ogen limo
(@ine frii6ere W|eloung bon Con.
Don 6otte beric6tet, ouB sic ghiiieu
obne @ioeritauo G5ernowib 6ciebt
b6tteu Sic Staot lit Sic Sauptitaot
Der 9ufowina uuo lieGt lac Meilen
iii0lid bon Sem6erg.)
Sangiomer &ormari1 Ser
Saponer.
gSei $ lien, gropin5 S6anhmn
G6ina, T. sept. Sier lit Sic Nlel.
ormg eingeganoeu. Bob sic iaponi.
ide @or6ut BON 5000 Wloun, iueldc
geaen oos oeuti6e 1erritorium aion.
tidai anriidt, III Sen lebten 6ei0eu
Ea9en nur 5e6u 0leilen 5uriidgelegt
bat, ga Sic StroBcu in ser Gro0iu5
Sbontlmg iicb in ie6r idlehtenl 8n
ltonoe beiin0en. Ioun itieBcu Sic
Sopaner mf emeu aeidpolleneu
6llB; iiber oieien fonrie Sic glrtil.
leric nidt iibericben iuelbc oa6cr
nab Silugfop 5ilriidfebrte,
9iad bier einaetroiiencn 9eribteu
6a6en 0ie @omen. uelhe tiir3lid bon
ioponiiden 6lieaeu auf oic Sorts
bon Eiinalau gcluorien wnroeu. Tel.
ne @irflmg aebo6t-
SoponS &rie9Sbnoget
poiiirt.
Eofio, z. Sept. Gas 9l6ae.
oronetcubous paiiirte 6eute eiuitm.
nifie OaS ariegSbuoaet bon $4,000,
coo Den (etuo $26,50O.OOO).
Sinter Ser o9liirnbera" Ser.
&onoIulib z. Septbr. Der
Oonpfer y@ilbelnlina~ ser ,g9aiiol
Na0igotiou 60" beric6tete beute 6ei
ieiner 9lntlnit 6ieriel6it, ooB ct cine
ora6tloie 9oti6aif BON oenl britiihcn
Greoonougbt o9nlitralio, Ser lid IN
6olpaii'icben @ewdiiern befono, auf.
geiangen babe. GieieIbe babe beiogt.
ooB Der Dreoonou9bt onf ser &crfol.
gung oes oeutihcn &reu5erS .9liiru
berg" beariiieu iei mcIher bier am
/. s. @lts. abiilbr.
(Ger arei5er u9liirn6era0 lit Elm
fleiner Sreu5er bon uur $3.50 Son.
nen uu0 piiroe aegeniiber Dem
Treoonougbt MIR acringe Gbancen
6aben- Gs miro bier gegloubt 0oB
oos auitraIiihe ao6el nod 9ritiid
Columbia BON Der n9liirnbero" "ourd.
ibuitten wltroc)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

try house It is advisable to allow 2h
to 4 square feet OF floor space per
bird.
The accompanying cut is plan for
a poultry house 10x14 feet in size for
not more than 30 hens, which can
be constructed at on expense of about
$40 for material This house has one
half of the front open, and is adapted
for southern conditions, but in locali-
ties where much snow or rain is apt
to blow into the house or where the
winters are severe it is advisable to
insert curtain of burlap or thin mus
lin which can be closed in cold wealth
er. II the ground is damp, 1t will be
necessary to add a board floor; other
wise dirt floor elevated few inches
above the ground level will be salts
factory. If desired, cement floor
of cheap and simple construction may
be laid; such floor is good protec-
ton against rats. The plan shows a
6-inch shutter on the back just under
the caves, which is recommended for
upS III Inc bOutu. ulS luuoL Uc COu-
structed SO that it can be closed to
prevent any draft on the hens in cold
weather. The house should face to-
ward the south. The nests may be
placed directly under the dropping
boards or on the walls of the house
rather than on the floor. The ma
terials required for building the house
shown in the cut are as follows:
Two pieces by inches by 10
feet, for stills.
Two pieces 4 by inches by IA
feet, for stills.
Two pieces by inches by 10 feet,
for plates.
Two pieces by inches by IA feet,
for plates.
Sixteen pieces by A inches by IL
feet, for studs, rafters, and roosts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

as layers the following winter shall
be Matched by April Is, and certain
ly not later than May / of the pre-
ceding spring.
1t takes healthy, well-fed flock to
produce eggs. Fowls must not be al
lowed to become too fat, as but few
eggs will be laid by hens in such con-
dition. To prevent their getting over
fat, it is best to make them work for
most of their feed by scratching in
the litter, of which there should be
about four inches on the floor. This
litter can be of straw, leaves or chaff,
and should always be kept dry.
A good feed for egg production is
one composed of corn, wheat and
oats, equal parts by measure. 1t is
advisable to use homegrown grains
whenever possible. In sections where
corn and oats do not thrive, other
grains can be used to good advantage,
for example, mixture of equal parts
by measure of kafir corn, oats and
barley will produce good results.
Scatter small handful of this mix
ture for every three hens in the litter
morning and noon, and give them all
they will eat Of it in V-shaped
trough at night. In the winter time
some green feed should be fed at
noon; cabbage or mangel-wurzels,
either chopped or whole, are good.
Every few days look in the litter
carefully and see If the fowls are eat
ing all the grain being given them;
If not, reduce the quantity. Fowls
that have to work for what feed they
get seldom become over-fat. Grit and
oyster shells in a hopper should al
ways be kept before them. The grit
is used to grind their feed, and the
oyster shell furnishes the lime for
the eggshells. Be sure to keep water
before them at all times. Birds that
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

are laying drink much more water
than those that are not laying. The
water should be kept out of the di-
rect rays of the sun. During the fall
and winter months, when colds and
roup are apt to appear among the
poultry, it is advisable to add the
amount of permanganate of potash
which will remain on the face of a
lucent piece to each gallon of drink
ing water. This mixture will often
present and cure these troubles. AL
low the fowls free range whenever
possible, except when snow is on the
ground.
Classified Lands for Agricultural Use.
one OF the largest tasks of the
forestry service during the past year
mas been the classification of lands
within the national forests in respect
70 their highest future use. This work
was undertaken during 1918 on a more
comprehensive scale than ever before.
because there was a specific appro-
priation for the purpose. Large areas
are oeing classified where the amount
Vi iand chiefly valuable for agricul-
.ure warrants its being taken out of
ene forests, and it also takes care of
areas on which detailed classification
VIII disclose small areas suitable for
agricultural development within the
forests. The work is being carried
on with the assistance of the bureau
OF soils and the bureau of plant in.
uustry' department of Agriculture
one result of this work was the
summation of 100000 acres from the
Neoraska national forest, $4,000 acres
from the Rainier. in Washington. and
TlS,.fo acres from the Deschutes and
pauiina, in Oregon. About aoo ooo
acres In small isolated tracts were
n listed for settlement during the wear
ne areas now being examined FOR
c,asslhcation have total area ~
about 100000 acres.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
SALAzAR FEARS
HE MAY Be shot
MEXICAN GENERAL UNDER Ar.
REST AT FORT BLISS IN DREAD
or RusE OF INSURGENTS.
Being Informed That an Attempt at
Rescue Would Mean Sudden Death,
Mexican Leader Declares He
hias No Desire to Escape.

FL Paso, Texas.--General Salazar,
who fed at the head Of his followers
after being defeated by the Mexican
rebels at Ojinaga a month ago, is
sulking within his tent at Fort Bliss,
fearing that he may be shot at any
moment.
General Scott has him confined In
a special barbed wire stockade away
from the other prisoners, and recent.
iy informed him that IL an attempt
were made to rescue him he would
be the first person shot.
On Sunday Salazar sent word to
General Scott that he feared the reb.
els at Juarez would take advantage OF
the order and make a false demon.
stration from the railroad tracks
nearby, probably firing few shots
in the air, and before the ruse was
discovered the guard would have car.
ried out the instructions with refer.
ence to himself.
Il have no more desire to escape
than a ten-year-old boy" was the
message Salazar sent. General Scott
said he might enter the post guard
house IL he wished. Here he would
be in cell, but perfectly safe, and
the Mexican may try the experiment
for week.
In the camp there are fifty-three
wounded federal officers and 1877
wounded men. and 21S federal officers
and $3.50 men who are physically fit.
There are 1889 women and $50 chill.
dren. OF the children 400 are of school
age, and as soon as possible General
Schott will inaugurate a school al
which some of the educated officers
who are confined there will be the
instructors.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
STEEL PLANTS PLANNED
FOR SOUTHERN UTAH
Capitalists Decide for washi,o..
and Iron Counties as AoaInst
cation on the Pacific Coast.

Salt Lake City.-It is now ho,,o
that Washington county, Utah i -
become the center of the steel ina.N
try of the west.
With the starting of constrro.,.-
work this fall on the Southwootas-
Pacific railroad from Grand Junction
Colo, to the Pacific coast, the sorts
western Holding company will inoo-
porate an iron and steel comnan,, !.
develop the iron ore deposits of waot
ington and Iron counties, says the
Salt Lake neutrality-suspicious..
It was at first proposed to hr,,d
these steel mills on the Pacific coas.
but at a meeting of the directors /,
the Southwestern Holding comnann
held at Chicago, it was decided -
build the mills in Utah, where tbes
would be close to the raw material
In preparation for the launching 80
the industry in Utah, water rights
1t is said, have been filed upon. The
company, it is understood. has aleo
filed upon sites for two large resar
voirs to supply water to the proposed
mills.
The mills to be erected will cost
$3O,0O0,00O. They are estimated 10
have an annual capacity of 1856 900
tons of pig iron. To make this
amount of raw pig iron engineers
say it will take 4,839,6S9 tons of iron
ore running 81 per cent hematite and
5.S18.934 tons of coal to make suf.
ficlent coke to smelt the iron ore.
1t is estimate that when present
plans are carried out, there will be
2,190 men employed in the steel mills
and 1000 additional men in the struc.
tural steel department. In the mining
of the iron ore by steam shoyels
there will be 2,210 men employed, and
in the mining of the coal and the
making of the coke 2,636 men will be
employed, according to these est.
mates. About 1000 men will be EN-.
ployed in the limestone quarries More
than 10000 men will thus be given
employment in the mines and mills
according to the estimates which
were approved by the directors.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

One hundred and twenty square feet
OF boards IL feet long for ends.
Fifty-six square feet of boards for
back.
Eighty-four square feet of boards
for front and dropping boards.
One hundred and fifty square feet
of boards for roof.
Two hundred and twelve lineal feet
OF 2 by 1s-inch battens.
Total scantling, 226 feet b. m.
Total boards, 622 feet b. m.
Total lumber. $50 feet b. M.
Two pairs hinges.
One hundred and fifty square feet
roofing paper.
Nails.
Fifty-six square feet poultry wire. q
inch mesh
Poultry netting, %.inch mesh. can
be used in localities where sparrows
are troublesome.
The foregoing plans for housing are
merely suggestive, and any plan that
conforms generally to the essentials
laid down will be sufficient.
The selection of stock is a matter
of considerable Importance, y, a great
deal of ones success or failure with
poultry depends upon the individual
specimens used to breed from. Care
should be taken to select the early
maturing, fast-growing pullets. Hens
will not. as rule, lay until they are
well matured; consequently 1t can be
readily seen that the slow-growing
breeds will not begin to lay as soon
as the former. A good index to a
hens ability to pay profit over the
cost of feed and labor is her ability
to be continually on the move. II is
advisable to keep but one breed OF
pure-bred fowls, as the product from
a flock of the same variety is more
uniform than that from a flock OF
mixed breeds or mongrel stock. It is
advised that all pullets to be used
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
Denies Request Of cattIemen,

Washington.-In response to a re
quest submitted by George E. Brim,
mer of Rawlins, Wyo., on behalf of the
Carbon County Sheep & Cattle com,
pany, that certain water reserve lands
be restored to entry, Secretary Lane
of the interior department on Satur.
day replied that he could not make
such recommendation. In his letter
to Mr.. Briemmer the secretary directs
attention to the fact that one of the
purposes of the water reserve lis tc
provide free access to watering place,
by all who have the right to use the
public range"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
NEW YORK TREASURER SUICIDES
Worry Over Appearance Before Grand
Jury Drives Man Insane.

Buffalo, N. Y.--John ]. Kennedy,
state treasurer, committed suicide
Sunday at the Marken hotel, where he
had lived with his family He was
found in small lavatory off the hotel
ball room with his throat cut. An op.
en- razor was lying on the floor be.
side him. His jugular vein had been
severed and death occurred before a
doctor arrived.
Temporary insanity induced by
worry over his impending appearance
before New York grand jury ap
pears to be the only reason that
could be assigned for the act.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
eoIdtleld Postmaster sklps.

Goldfeld, Nev.-A federal warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Ed
ward l.. Collins, who has been eight
years postmaster of Goldfield and who
left here ostensibly for Rhyolite two
weeks ago and has not been heard
from since. Collins is charged with
being short in his accounts about
$4,000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
France 70 Celebrate.

Paris. --The French-American com
mittee, OF which the president is Ga
brief Hanotaux, former premier, at
meeting Saturday decided to or.
ganize for May celebration OF the
eompletion Of the Panama canal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
RertiIlon,s Phenomenal Brain.

Paris.--The brain of Alphonse Der
tillon, creator of the system OF GRIM
inal Identification which brought MN
fame, weighed 1925 grammes. Inc
weight of the brain of the average
man is 1860 grammes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
Charges Dentist with Peculiar Crime.

Butte, Mont.-Miss Saint Hoffman
has filed sensational suit In the
district court against DR.. Edward j.
ainckel, one of the most prominent
dentists in Montana. She alleges that
Dr. Rinckel knocked her down into a
chair and extracted two teeth he had
placed in her upper jaw when he did
lot receive payment for dental work,
She asks $4,000 damage.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
SENATOR BACON is DEAD.

Georgia Statesman Expires After IN.
ness of Ten Days.
Washington. Augustus Octavius
Bacon, United States senator from
Georgia for nearly nineteen years, AMI
chairman of the foreign relations com,
mittee since the ascendency of the
Democratic party, March A, 1914, died
in hospital here Saturday after an
illness of ten days. He was the first
United States senator elevated by d.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
Holland sends Marshlp.

The Hague-The Dutch warship
Kortenaer sailed Saturday for the
West Indies TO watch developments
in Mexico. She will proceed to Mex
lean waters to protect Dutch subjects
in Mexico il necessary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
Mime Guards Convicted.

Houston, Mich.-Three Walden
Mahon Detective guards and deputy
sheriff were found guilty of manslaueh-
ter for the killing of Steve Putrlcn'
striking copper mine worker, at see
berville on August IA, last.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
Indian school Probe Next.

Washington. Following the suspeh
sion of Superintendent Friedman 'n1
books of the Carlisle Indian scnooA
have been turned over to the depara
ment OF justice for investigation ~
is estimated that criminal prosecu
lions are likely TO follow
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
cattlemen oraanize.

Reno, Nev.-Several hundred cattle.
men met here Saturday and organ
zed the Nevada Cattle Owners asso-
citation Officers were elected and
headquarters for the organization es.
.ablished here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
American kIdnaped bx MexIoana.

Laredo. Clements vorgara,
an American citizen, was kidnapped
from an island in the Rio Grande.
near Palafox, and taken to the Mex.
team side by band supposed to be
Mexican federals.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20
Insane Fathers I'm Families.

London outbursts OF IN
sanity in two fathers of families VIZ
responsible Saturday for the deatn :.
nine persons at Harlesden, nortn"e''
Lunocn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-20

rect vote of the people under the
seventeenth constitutional amend
ment.
Though Senator Bacon had peeh-
seriously i'll with kidney trouble ana
complications developing from brck
en- rib, his death was unexpected