davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
no RE-. D. 2 NEWS ITEMS.

The following items Of interest
we're received too late for publication
last week, by Mail Carrier Sam
Crawford
Preston Harrington and U. G.
Holmes have returned from an ex-
tended trip through the southern
pars Of the state looking for home
aseads bat did not run across any
thing thai looked tempting enough
for them to tie to.
We are sorry 10 announce Geo
Colbert Is still confined to bis home,
whese be has remained almost con-
sinuously for she past two years.
His many friends hope turn for The
better will soon take effect as he
surely has had his share Of this lite's
troubles during this confinement.
T. NJ. Davis, the old veteran Of
Morrowsown is again In lewiston
where be is taxing treatment for a
cancer on bis neck.
Our good friend ]. M. Cooper Is
all but laid up With cverwork caused
by furnishing music for the numer-
Gus parties given by the young psc-
ole of his section. he has been
busy nearly every night for the past
two months making inspiration tor
the numerous love affairs AID kissing
bees, but none Of the bees have sue
ceeded IN exsricasing anything fur
Their than the music Efom !. NJ.
Robert STEERS OF Morrowsown Is 9
very busy man. not 30 much IN TIE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

selling OF merchandise as the reading
OF Mexican war news.
Walter Davis allows no man 10 re-
main In bed later, nor gel TO dinner
earlier than he does, and YET when
Il comes 10 planting bis crops, Wal.
Ter Ia there with the earliest Of them.
George Tatko Is probably the
busiest man on route 3, The wet
weather had put him back consider
ably but since the sum began 70
shlne George lost no time and he is
nov spending ali bis time In watch
Ing the sprouts shoot upward
All that our friend Lewis Costly
has TO do Is 10 read The var news
and keep the coyotes from doubling
up on bis fine greyhound. BE got
In all bis crops last fall.
Wm. Bean Ii having general
cleaning up about bis yard and is
putting Ia bis garden. Els ranch
plainly shows that Mt. Bean does
moi enjoy very many idle moments.
Judge Kitsrell puts in all his time
looking after those fine brood sowH
he makes such a financial success of
handling.
]. I. Kaufman, the assessor, is
the most dreaded man In this section
al about this season of the year.
why, the man had the nerve to
tackle the mail aunky and take our
measure, and after he found his foot
rule TOO big an instrument to meas
ure our capacity and finances he
went away murmufing to himself
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
SEASON 1914

(Have your horse bills printed by
The Herald and get widest publicity
with notice 10 this column.
wuLASToN coNQUERoR and
Moulson Progress. the two 6ne stall
lions owned by wv. r. johnson, will
make the season al N. B. Miller's
barn, under his management.
PHELPS, Jr., q fne gray Perch
eron, will make the season at my
place 6 mi. north of Mohlec. Rates,
ST. season, 50, 10 insure, Si2.S0.
X. p. Raglan, owner.
MARcO-Black Shire, registered.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday at own
cr's ranch near Tramway; Wednes-
day and Thursday at Geo. Dau's, 6
mi. north and east Nezpcrce; FRI
day and Saturday at John Stevens,
4 mi. east Nezperce. Service $40 /;
season, SIS; TO insure, $40. Re-
duced rates for club Of 10 OK more.
Geo. Fairbrosher. Owner.
DAKOTA PRINCE-s124S-The
fine black Percheron stallion, known
as the Satserberg horse, owned by e.
e. Lehman. will make the season at
Miller's barn, Nexperce. Single ser
vice $40; season SIS; to insure $40.
NIG-Fine black grade Percheron
VIII make season, Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays, at Miller's
Barn In Nexperce balance of week
at my place 81 miles southeast Of
town. Service, IS; season, S. to
insure, $40. J. w. Jenkins, Owner.
SOLTvAN---a gray Percheron
Stallion will make the season OF 1914
as follows Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday at &. b. Carey's place 81
miles north east of Nesperce Thurs
days at E. III. Waters place 9 miles
north Of NeEperce Friday and SAT-
urdays at Couch Eros, Russell. &.
B. Carey, Mgr.
DICK TURPIN, JR Black grade
Percheron of veil known quality will
make the season of 1914 al the Boss
barn. $40 to insure Sl2 to insure
colt to stafd and suck. John Dean,
Owner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

saying, II all of Uncle Sans meE
were like US the government better
make an appropriation to run things
In this neck o. the woods.
Fl, P. Broker has made us more
grief than anybody. lie ordered a
ladies' hat from Sears, Sawbuck &
Co., and ever since, we have had a
load Of ladies' hats both going and
coming.
The mail flunky is very anxious
to have A. r. Davis, The veteran
road overseer get out and show the
amateurs how a road looks when in
proper condition. They all have TO
take off their hats to this gentleman
in this respect.
James Randall was again among
the frat to get in his crops, as usual.
The mail aunky will bet money
that A. M. Johnson can take his g.
bottom gang and pair of lines and
plow more ground than any man in
the county can with one Of those
disc gangs and ten horses.
Four new mail boxes have been
put up recently and there are pros
poets for more. AS the carrier has
to make the trip anyway We would
just as soon carry the mail for all az
only part.
That a Vollmer lady who had
gone TO Spokane recently boarded a
street car for a spin around the city.
A fat man SAT across the aisle read
ing a newspaper. The window at
her side vas open ard when she at
mpsed TO make use Of a dollar
handkerchief the blooming wind blew
II under the fat mans newspaper in
70 hts lap. BE did net know what
had happened but he noticed that
people we're looking at him and litter
ing. This caused him 10 look at
himself. and on doing SO he caught
a glimpse Of something white below
bis ''bay window" He took il to
be corner Of his shirt and hastily |
tucked ii into his trousers The lady
very red in the face. left the car Al
the next corner. What happened TO
tie fat man when be disrobed at his
home has not yet been given out by
the associated press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

l will be before the people OF Lewis
county in the coming primary this
fall for the nomination on the Demo-
crat ticket for Sheriff. I am dry
and believe 10 the enforcement Of the
law. will enforce the Law as far
as Il is in my power to do SO.
Signed, VIM. L. Ledbester. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

We invite you to inspect our most
line Of building material.
Ramey Lumbcr Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

GET THE HABIT Pay cash /;
don't ask for credit; don't keep it
Carlson the tailor. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

Ssheso By Anerfean Press AsBoeiatfos
The Delaware. whlch Captain wA.
liam T. Rodgers commands under Rear
Admiral Fletcher. haa twenty four
guns and il a batsieehip og TIE arss
line. she IL If $4,000 tons
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
Delaware Has 24 Powerful Guns.

HAiTAiN WILLIAM RODGERS Delaware the
- FFst division Atlantic She battehp
horsepower
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
" isliiNG1ON GETS No NtNS
FROM FIGHT NJ TORRtON

Washington. March IS. There was
deHrh OF news at the state and war
departments today from the theatcr
Of war near rorrcou About the only
conclusion that could ho drawn from
the failure 10 hear either from Wee
Consul Carothers. who is supposed a.
hc with villa at Gomez Palacio or
Bermeiillo or from the federal side
through the American embassy at
Mexico cts N8s that che battle was
Hm in progress without definite re-
suits either way
From the cast and west COASTS of
Mexico little scraps Of inforration
leaked ln tending to show a consider
able renewal II rebel activities From
Tampico Rear Admiral Mayo reported
skifm,shlug north OF Dona Cecilia and
some firing from the federal guuboat
Vera cruz. guarding tho approaches
north Of the town Inhabitants at
Tampico were becoming alarmed. the
mes#ae said though conditions were
not critical
Rear Admiral Howard at Mszatlai
confirmed press reports of the revolt
of the federal governor of Lower Cal-
iforuia, who. supported by 200 troops.
lad eized tha public moneys and thn
"a PaZ. Mex, ,an steamer Tile reb-
els bcsioging Na@tlan manned a lolo-
motive today and slipped into Maza,-
Lam and bore away eleven cars loaded
with building material
American Consul l.etchrr az thi-
tuahua reported 10 the stale depart
meni officials that Charles u. Elder
r ArferfrHr .tt AVutn rHurh near Du-
range, rcreutl4 reported killed passed
through Chlhunhca today ou his wW
% the hurder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29

Me. II moon aud resumed debate ON
Panama u1uIl TOLLS exemption bill
ktVrt sentative harrison spOa "a
against exemption hlI
Public lands committee held hearns
on federal coal and uN land. lcasinN
Hd
f 10 pnWiue of New York ana
others advocated before the judiciary
COMMITTEES u BIN permitting uppen Is
from HstoWH ruuH 10 supreme voutE
Adjourned no 6.na % m n noon
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29

cause the supply of hand srenades'
the most useful ammunition there ls
for street fighting among one-stoIA
adobe houses. became exhausted I'm.
attack was renewed this afternoon ana
Villa WAS quoted as saying that ne
intended to take the whole town To-
night.
The positions already taken in the
business section. IL is said. were made
secure last night. and the smeIter.
like the BUN ring and tho prineipal
hotel of tho city. are said To have be-
come rebel property
Tho forenoon today was devoted 10
diepegine Of the dead aud making
more comfortable the quarters ef the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
TWO MORE TRAIN LOADS or
WOUNDED Ass JIM1NfT

Jiminez. Mexico. March 21-tNia
El Paso. TeS, March 2Sg-Two more
train loads of rebel wounded from
near Torreou passed through here to-
DAY en route To Chihuahua The sol
dlers reported that there were 900
or more wounded at BemcHlio who
We're unable 10 find accommodations in
the northbound trains Some Of the
soldiers were injured too seriously to
Nf transported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
FEDERALS SURPRISE REBELS
AND REPULSE FIRST ATTACK
WITH GREAT SLAUGHTER. SAY
REFUGEES FROM T0RREON
ZARAGOZA BRIGADE LOSES rs
PER CENT IN ITS DESPERATE
EFFORT TO DRAW ENEMY'S FIRE

It Is Estimated That More Than One Thousand PrVateS and
Many Officers Of nsurreCtO Army Are nCapaCated for
Further DUTY Through Injuries Received in Struggle and
Number of Dead Is Not Known Attack on Main Strong
hold Of Heras Soldiers Fails at First for Lack of Hand
GrenadeS but Deficiency Is Remeded and Contest Is Said
to Have Been Renewed in Streets Of City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
VILLA SAYS TORBEON
WILL FALL QIiCkll

,luarcl. Mexico. March Is
. I0:3O y. m.)-N telegram Just
received from General villa say
!. that the capture of I0rreon j. a
matter OF minutes. not of hours.
; Ne details are given.
JunrCA Mexico. Narh %
; 1880 a. IN. )-Nt this hour there
were no additional adViccS ~ to
the pfrgrcs- of the battle at Tor
reon. Nn press dispatches came
through. Officials in Ills city and
In ~ Pa>o. however. were sit
. ting up waiting for news of the
fall Of the citN.
There were those vino Thought
that Villas message earlier in
the evening liat The taking Of
The city would he a matter of
) minutes. was over san2uiuc.
Juarcl. Mexico. March "a
T. n. M. t-'Stiil M news ffem
the frCnt." na~ tie word given
OUT at ti'e telegraph office at this
hour. Rebel officials returned
H. thrii hct M iNr heli"f tlai
further news from rorrcun aas
unlikch
9 . Q o . . q o 9 . . Q o 9 :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
Wants on price m,,.tinate,I

hInsfou. March 2h ON mo-
ton of senator Gore, tine senate tn.
day passed i resolution requesting the
aaHIglaf. al raumprrr 90 lIfVeattuut.
The recent reduction iu the price of
cr1 1de pii iR the Magnolia Pipe Line
rehpanf iu thc Ardmorc oh field in
nkiahumt with 20 view nf ascertain
ing fnr eauac NJ thu reduction. uud
whether dis umintfIens nfr prt.
Gsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
ATTACK ON TORREON FANS
FOR I4lCk or HAND GRI.NNDEs

Iuarez. Mexico. Marsh rs. General
Hlas attack on Torreon lasl night
~ said to have proved ahortiVe he-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
TlOo Train Loads of MangZed
Victims ArTiUe in chihuahua


wounded I'd Gomez ravou and in the
field hospitals
ohe le'est'lu was t'''lNed i','
General ttti III stated ,a'' - i'''"i.'
having received ttesh Supply "'
',o0o hand srenau'S me- renewed
attack ON the l"sl oI lu' ''"Vi''
lenses
MA CallS Tor Ii"@pilnl Nupili'S'
He urged thal pos Pl'o' 9uPpH'5'
Guiding pulck HNl'' pann"N's'
bent cotton and ahtstpb's "' I"Su
ed 80 the front lh lhe MOST "'-
u 'sle
The cost 81 h's VICTORIES y
known lo nave nrtM Ht'' "i'" ,'
iael ih'l more Nos p't'l -
oe scnt from mere utSPlv "'g
store WhleA VIVA 'ook WIN ".'"
'he campalsh aoo7 coi'l''l,l"t'"'A ,.n
Ihe NaIdsoIa ''lSsu''
Juaie@ ''uu e.io,'e. Us 80. s,'' on
,."I ,I.i Iu'i''',' w. ,,,,.J ,', Sona ~ thr
loss v.os m Sacramento when General
p.ravid.. was hrNinp a path into
Gomez palario ana some when the
briqod, tvas ioined with the column
of General Ntonclo,la Herrera and the
dash nto Torrc,u from the east was ,
mad"
high OIliccrS Nonhu'"'
Gen MaNimo Garcia was shot io
the kidneys and is expected % die
Gen Trinidad ltodriguez has q bullet
woun in one arm Mai Macedonia
Andaua was shot i'm the chest ana
J0an y. Gutierrez. chief of police "l
the city of Chihuahua was killed
a private telegram FROM Gomez Pd-
lacio from "a subaltern to his father
this afternoon said that 30 was rue J.
mored in the Toweon barracks there 81
that Gen Rctuglo Nelasco. federal {
commander al rorrcon bad commiue.
suicide rather than fan into rebel +
ands Little faith attaches 10 one |
story There We're rumors also thai
three other federal generals reported
killed iu acuon-Pena Rcyna and
\naya really took their own lives
firm in the belief thai they would be
executed If captured. y
Rifles Of Little Use.
In str,rt fiabtInp Npvieaus saw nj. n
fleg ~. II rnp,n,rett,sI, inn use 81
,eainst .,p enemy usipr nloba wallis il
Id. Il .rorsc. rbrss nnst bp shatforrd Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
WIZ TI' IINTHIT TTTUIHIII8 =
officers
King Follows Nd,icc.
o. king followed hts minister
from tht beginning uf the

The king followed hts ministers ud-
wire from thr beginning uf the home
rule controversy While maintaining
lmpartHlltt. appareutl' hr had a
personal leaning toward homr rulC
The King and the members 1f hie
court were outhpokeu n thet CON
demnatiuu of Sir Edward Carson iu
organizing the Ulster volunteer army
and resented his act in reviewing the
volunteers us though lhcy were 70 reg
dlar military body. ana in assuming
prfrugatlVgs bH reason OF which The
liberals named him King Carson
such Uu otttusC. U tjru sir ttuntft
ladcn-P0wen discovered when hr
placcd his portrait on postage stamps
during the Siege ur Mafukine is au
uupardonahle sin iu the eyes of The
court
While Premier As4uith and colonel
seeN were elosctcd with the king "a.
Gently, Major General SIR William H.
hohcrtson. director aof military train.
ing lt The war office accompanied
hv i colleague visited thc palace ar-
eefdlne ta reliable Information and
tsted Jo he admitted to the conference
on urgent business The request was
granted aud the Officers announced
that they and majority Of tho staN
officers would resign Immediately un-
lass the EuNerum euf made its peace
with the t'uffdgh Officers
PtoWier AtIultH's ranelHtorN
statement to the Tunes the hrst in-
talNIcv which tho prrmior hJs gruni-
"a 100 office WITS the result of tho inn
hi ssiou that This utimlium had been
Il Htlfrrpd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
That Is the Way They Express
Ii on the Other Side of the
Water Meaning TroUbIe Is
Coming Monday
PARTY LEADERS ARE
C0NFERRING IN LONDON
Radical Wing of Liberal
Party May Form Alliance
With Labor Faction if Gen.
eraI Election Should Come,


London March rs What has been
pronounced the greatest crisis tol
sutesmanship u 500 years is sim.
mcrur over sunday Both houses oi
parliament viii train their heaviest
gums upon the whole complicated af-
fair ou Monday
Passions are running high ana
country houses where thc politicians
custumarib spend the Wevk-euds. are
deserted
The party leaders are cuutvrrlng iu
London and urgent summnnges have
been sent a. all member 10 attend.
II The outcome of the crisis d 10 Doe "a
general election iu the near futurc.
the radical wing of the liberia party
viii form CLOSE alliance with tho ln-
b0r purity tho coalition cfYstulizine
its platform into the battle cry "The
trstocrats against the people. What
ever may bee the merits of their cau-
paign. IL seems 20 hold possibilities of
vote getting which the conservatives
shY at
The army order which premlpr AS
quith announced today l- generally
considered to have hecn intended as
sort of charter nu which FlclC
Marshal French and Gcuerl EWnu
might be induced TO rcm1m in their
positions colonel SCulys tenure in
,he office 90 thc war ministry scrms
destined to hp ul short ruutinIpnro.
Burns MAY succeed Neell
fh. Westminster Gazette Hnd the
pHily Chronicle. foremost amoug thr
liberal WsIapcrS. are suyiug thH
5 oloucl SeeN must rrluuush hs
portfolio The uumr of john Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04


was that they should return Brussels by the shortest o two
.,. found of that route was shot and that unless WIZ
DAYS reported to the military Of Brussels was 70 ~ IN
outlined this plan Major Alfred With who iNe' IN I Lad
The Saae River He friendly toward me- but aPpare"y
little chance as whenever he visited and sat COW" h, ri.
the stones his eyes would fiji That was dcouSsS "
feelings certainly led him to aid me. 49,, e -, officer
Al 10 o'clock an electric TORCH strapped to the ches o "
shed my eyes The officer ordered me
commanding general His manner
the general had decided against We drove to oeauuu
far back in ma gnfcent park filled with officers ao
were coming and going at great speed heard them say lne
coming" And toward me became even 0
AL1Fr IN AN AUTO SAVES HIM
After an hour the chief of staff brought papers ana my
sae and told me that Under conditions was "
were those had outlined my friend Major Wir'n nc
them 10 the general There question but that que 10 m
left lying in field ...s .o,,. N
The passport given ordered to proceed by deu ~
Brussels The distance fifty miles and as it was necessary
thew calculated on my making twenty-five miles day Inc pass 9
that unless reported midnight August 20 was TO DC S"o
that morning, but in the darkness was
so often that although precious seemed wise.
dav came Then when light had walked to beyond A ~
good luck, obtained seat III al
which kindly old German general going to Brussels
Of reporting to the military go'e"o''
Whtock, and ne instantly conveyed me-
undused TO the Hotel There he explained that was
not because the report but in spite OF hat " anu
he demanded that from the pass the word be removed
They accordingly wrote upon the that TREND OF INC e
lean Minister and correspondent we'll known him. and hat was 10
snv To that thew affixed seal OF the German government
p'' 49,. = r.ry Close call RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
(Copyrisht 1914 by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
DEADLY MITRAILLEUSE
AIDS GERMAN ADVANCE

end, when they do in the open, merely
break into two or three pieces Their
light field artillery is not a patch upon
ours and their aim is not so good, We
gave them a tremendous hammering.
but there were too many of them and
nothing could stop such masses"
These wounded probably are from St.
Quentin, where the British had des-
perate fight against an overwhelming
mass Of Germans. The only word OF
this fight in Paris was this brief state
ment: "The German forces are pro.
crossing in the direction Of La Fere."
When the heads of all the banks de-
parted with the cash and a general
rush was made for Paris, it was i'm.
possible to hide the truth, and there
was excitement--to call it by a mild
name-among the more timid and less
informed Of the Psrisisns. Yet in 1870
the Germans took st. Quentin on Au-
gust 10, and did not get into Paris for
another six months.
They told me the Germans deliber-
ately piled, not only their dead, but
their wounded, into trenches and
artillery over this human ill-up. They
cape and tell tales. One German lieu
tenant, found in his breeches and
socks, told how his own men had
stripped him Of his uniform and boots
and left him in the fields.
The Belgians are a happy-go-l lucky
set Of soldiers and bear only faint re-
semblanee TO an army, having very
little Of q uniform as a rule, q coat
here, a cap there and 50 on, but they
carry the best soldiers spirit wherever
they go and fight like furies. They are
generally good marksmen, owing to the
number of rife clubs, and many q Bel
gian has quietly picked of q dozen Of
the enemy IS deliberately and calmly
as if making a card at the club range.
They take the devastation and ruin
Of Belgium in the most cheerful spirit.
Though some of them said the Ger
man artillery FIRE was accurate, many
others declared the Germans found the
range with difficulty and, except for
shrspnel, their shells made more noise
than AVoc