davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
CARRANzA DEF|ES
j. S. GOVERNMENT.
Tells Consul America Will Get
Into Trouble If Troops
Interfere In Battle
of NaGo.

Washington. Dec. 15.--General Car
rama through Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz today formally advised. the state
department that any use Of force by
the American troops at Naco. Artz., In
their efforts to keep Mexican bullets
from American soil, will be considered
an act of hostility, however, well dis
posed the government may be-"
STRAY" fire added the SIND name to the
casualty list on the American side
yesterday. Mrs. Jose Martinez was hit
in the back by a bullet from the siege
Of Naco, Sonora, which crossed the
border and pierced tho wall OF her
home.
The siege continues across the bor-
der with it's accompanying shower Of
Mexican shot and shell. Two other
persons, Jose Martinez, husband of the
wounded woman, and +. Fl. kuck, were
hit by pieces of sharpnel.
Kuck's leg was bruised. Martinez
was unhurt They made a total of five
persons struck by shrapnel ammuni-
ton, but not included in the list Of So.
The reported order from Provisional
President Gutierrez for Governor May
torena, the Villa commander, besieg-
ing Hflps CarranZa troops in Mexican
Naco, to cease his firing Is stu re-
ported not received"
Maytorena, purposes, therefore, 1t Is
said, to carry out his plans for a final
attack on Hill Tuesday. He Is dig
ging zigzag trenches toward tho be-
sieged town and meanwhile occupying
his men with persistent firing from
the south, which keeps American Naco
in constant range.
This agrees with the generals state
ment at Vera Cruz Saturday. Reiter-
ating his previous statements, CarranLa
says General Hill has controlled his fire
and that he Is sending instruction anew
to the commander to avoid any shoot
ing that would endanger those across
the American border. He deplores that
Americans have been killed and wound
ed. but suggests that these accidents
have been due to carelessness on the
part of the Americans. or 'fmprudeut
curiosity" and cites similar occurrences
when Madero besieged JuareZ and
Americans endangered their lives by
seeking points of vantage in Ell Paso
from which to view the fighting.
Finally he points out that the posi-
ton of Hills troops who are stationed
with their backs to the American from
tier, is such that 1t would be impossible
for their fire to enter American ter
ritory and that consequently any shots
from the American side would be d.
rect aid to the Villa forces"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
TO RAISE QUARANTINE
AT YARDS. TOMORROW

The Sioux City stock yards viii. be
free from quarantine regulations after
Tuesday, December Is, according to q
letter received by w. E. Holmes, Sec
retary of the Commercial club, from
Senator w. 8. Kenyon.
The letter Is as follows:
Washington, d. c., Dec. IL, 1914
am in receipt of your letter relative
10 having the quarantine raised on the
shipment of stock for breeding as well
as feeding purposes.
II have taken this matter up with
DIR. Melvin and he advises that 1t Is
the plan Of the bureau to raise this
quarantine December Is, which will
permit shipment of stock for all piir-
poses in all counties except in eastern
and southern Iowa, where hoor and
mouth disease actually occurred.
Il think this arrangement will give
you the release desired.
Yours very truly,
(signed) Wv. S. Kenyon"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17

eye with that horrid bean blower.
These were dried peas he used to shoot
with, not cannon balls, though they
were as hard and hurt just as much. 1
am sure
who Is he?" asked Bobby.
He Is my little mothers cousin.
replied Drusilla. He came with his
mother to make a visit
Mercy" cried Bobby, hasn't he
gone home? Is he coming here again
tomorrow"
mo, he has gone home, but he did
come to stay a week; his mother had q
telegram and they went right away To-
night" said Drusilla, and 1t was lucky
for US he did"
II am sure you are right, Drusilla,
replied Bobby, but there must be some
nice boys in the world. or they would
not be so popular"
II did not say there are not" said
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17

Ulcers to deSist from anything resenp-
ling partisan discussion. .s r.
London, Dec. 1.-The London news
papers devote many columns to the late
Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, 20
whom some pay high tribute as being
largely responsible for making Great
Britain realize the necessity of main
tanning her naval supremacy. the
Post says: a
He taught the world the sovereign
virtue Of sea power In the course o.
a few years after the publication OF his
book in 1890, every nation began TO
profit by its teaching, with the newt
able result that Great Britain was
compelled to spend increasing sums on
it's navy.
Rear Admiral Mahan's doctrine
proved that for the British empire a
supreme navy was a condition or It's
existence. He forsaw the present war
in which his counsel would have been
invaluable"
The Chronicle says:
His memorable book on sea power
had a profound influence. 1t fired
the ambition OF the German emperor
to make a great naval power: 1t taught
the world the supreme Importance OF
sea power" Is
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
JEWISH REFUGEES ARE
IN GREAT DISTRESS
Galicia Cleared of Civil Popula
tion-170,000 Seek Refuge
In Vienna.

New York, Dec. 14.-One hundred
and seventy thousand Jews have fed
for refuge from Galacia to Vienna, ac-
cording to a letter received here to-
day from the Austrian Israelite alli-
ance in Vienna, by the American
Jewish relief committee.
"Galicia as the field or military OPP
erations, has been cleared of almost
the entire civil population" reads the
letter. AT the present time there are
10000 Jewish fugitives from Galicia
here, of whom 10000 are absolutely
penniless. Furthermore, $4,000 desti-
tute Jewish fugitives nave been placed
in barracks in Moravia and 10000 in
Bohemia, where barracks are also be-
ing built. These 10000 poor Jews are
in pressing need"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
GENERAL FUENTES PUT
TO DEATH IN MEXICO CITY

Washington, Dec. IA. - General
Fuentes. an old Huerta follower. whose
son is the husband of one of Huerta'S
daughters, was executed In Mexico City
with four minor officers on the night
of December Q, according to a report to-
day from Consul Silliman. The acts for
which these officers paid a penalty with
their lives were not disclosed in Mr..
Silliman's dispatch.
Secretary Bryan today instructed
Consul Silliman to seek clemency for
all prisoners arrested on political
charges and to ask for them safe con-
duct out Of the country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
VIM. M. M'GARVEY DEAD,
REPORT FROM AUSTRIA

Berne, Switzerland, (via London
Dec. 14.-Private messages from Vienna
announce the death there of VIM. M
MacGarvey, founder and president Of
the Austrian Petroleum company. He
died on his list birthday.
Mr.. MacGarvey went to Austria from
Canada, 35 years ago and built up a
large fortune in Galician oil. One Of his
daughters married Count Eberharc
Won Zeppelin, nephew of Count Yep
pelin, of airship fame. ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
MUTINY IN BAVARIAN
BARRACKS IS REPORT
Dispatch Not Confirmed, But
It Is Known Antwerp Gar
rison Is Closed.

Amsterdam, (via London), Dec. IA
A dispatch to the Handelsblad from
Antwerp says reports are current in
Antwerp of a mutiny on the part Of the
Bavarian troops garrisoning the city.
While the story is not confirmed it is
a fact that Bavarian barracks have
been closed 20 outsiders.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17

truly good man. was so impressed
by what he learned from the story Of
one young man imprisoned for burglary
that he felt he should offer him some
encouragement, OF what kind he hardly
knew. So after many hens and haws
he delivered himself Of the following:
"'Ah, my friend, we must not lose
sight Of the fact that we are here to-
day and gone tomorrow
You may be, sir rejoined the burg
lar, but amt"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
NEW KINKS OF THE LAW.
Newsboy Against Newspaper.

Publishing
This is action brought by newsboy Alfred Buchanan
unlawful imprisonment the facts being that during the
national in session. and when news the
newboy about 10 old engaged in selling papers on the
to sell He went into part OF large room
wait for his the paper not yet being
49, all assembled waiting for the to come out
pewsboys including the plaintiff tried to leave
permitted The
locked they could out the object
selling
rival with
night During
begging
sandwiches
uoft knowledge Of
paper the Of Alabama allowed the
South 667.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
ENGLAND AND ITALY IN
DEMAND ON TURKEY

London, Dec. 14-Germany Is report
ed to have advised Turkey to make
amends to Italy for the forcible remov-
al of the British consul at Hodeida,
Arabia. from the Italian consulate,
where he had taken refuge. Italy has
reiterated her demand for satisfaction
and for the immediate release OF the
consul
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
An IndeIicate Remark.
From Harper's Magazine.

One cannot be too careful in his
remarks on some occasions" said a
young clergyman, speaking Of tour OF
inspection which he, in company with
older divines, made of a penal institu-
ton.
"The leader OF our little expedition
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17

The value OF Pennsylvania mineral
production last year, according to re-
sent government figures, equaled the
combined production Of West Virginia,
illinois. Ohio aud California, the states
next In order.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
SON OF CHANCELLOR is
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS

Paris. Dec. 14-Reports, reaching here
today from Berne, state that a son OF
the German chancellor, DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. was seriously injured
at Poitrkow, Russian Poland, and that
he has been captured by Russians.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17

Previous reports have been conflict
Ing. One report from Amsterdam yes
terday stated that the Kaiser soon
would be able to depart for the front,
but this was offset by a report from
Berne, which stated that it would be
necessary for him to undergo an OPP
Grafton which would delay his departure
for the front several weeks.
Reports more or less alarming of the
illness of Emperor William have been
In circulation for several days past.
His majesty returned to Berlin some
days ago from the front, and it was
then variously reported that he was
suffering from influenza, catarrh of the
throat, and nervous breakdown.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
TO OPERATE
ON KAISER
Surgeons Waiting Until Fever
ish Condition of Emperor
Subsidies to Operate
N on Throat.

London. Dec. 14.-Telegraphing FROM
Berne, Switzerland, a correspondent of
the Central News says:
"A telegram received here from Mu-
mich states that It has been decided to
operate on Emperor williams throat.
but the operation is being deferred
owing to the feverish condition Of the
emperor"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17

Drusilla. you are nice, Bobby Jones,
but then you have always associated
with nice people; that has all TO do
with boys being nice"
7'Yes, suppose So" said Bobby as
he slipped under his cover, but l
should like to be a real live boy" hs
thought to himself. Il am sure II
would be more fun than living In
girls playroom, but as long as am
Jack in a box I feel sure l am SAFER
here"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-17
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR
NOTED NAVAL AUTHOR
London Press Says Admiral ahans Writings Fired Abi-
tons of Kaiser and Woke England to Realization Of
Her Needs on Sea-

ficers to desist from anything resemb-
ling a partisan discussion. g.. r..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
BELIEVES ORCHARD
THOROUGHLY INSANE.

BOISE Feb. 23.@"Harry Orchard
is insane. and it would not be safe to
permit him to mingle again with the
world remarked DR.. Woods Hutch
inson, the noted physician. Il watch
ed him closely today while listening to
him talk while visiting the state PEN
itentiary and he showed all the symp-
toms of unsound mind I believe
that the man is perfectly sincere now
and means to do right. but there is
cog missing in his moral nature and
he would be quite as apt to repeat his
crimes again, should the occasion
arise, and not think he was doing any
thing out of the way just as he did
not realize he was a criminal when he
perpetuated his other crimes"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
CUT IN SUGAR DUTY
MAY PROVE INVALID
Louisiana Growers Believe Conflict In
Tariff Law May Nullify Reduction
In Tariff Charges.

Louisiana cane growers have taken
new angle in their fight against
free sugar, and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds has been asked for an opin
ion on what the growers believe is a
serious conflict in the tariff law. While
no immediate steps are contemplated,
it was believed possible tonight that
the matter would have to be threshed
out in the supreme court.
Provisions of the tariff act which
reafirm the Cuban reeiprocitytreaty
and those which provide for a re-
duction in the duty on sugar by 25
per cent, beginning March 1, cannot
be reconciled, the Louisiana growers
maintain. Representative and Sena-
tor-elect Brousard and a representa-
tive of the cane growers association
the case today with Mr. Nc
He was asked to render a
formal opinion on the question several
weeks ago by Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
ONLY HOPE LIES
IN APPEALING
TO REVIEW ACTION OF UTILI-
TIES COMMISSION.

TWIN FALLS, Feb. 24-The an
Utilities Commission of Idaho, exercis-
ing its judicial power and authority,
had enjoined the Beaver River power
company and the Idaho power COM
pany from erecting an electric service
equipment in the cities of Twin Falls
and Pocatello came as a shock to all
Southern Idaho, particularly in the To-
calities where one other company
holds the whip hand of a monopoly in
furnishing light and power
The people here think it monstrous
that a rival company should be kept
out of this territory city of seven
or eight thousand people and a sur
rounding thickly settled community
where electricity is much used for
heating as well as lighting and power
purposes. There is no other means of
heating and cooking if electricity
could be obtained at a fair price for
the eXOrbitant rates charged by the
railroad for the transportation Of coal
places that fuel almost cut of reach.
It is expected of course that an ap-
peal will be taken at once to the Su-
preme Court for redress of this gross
wrong. We here on the Twin Falls
branch railroad had looked for lower
railroad rates, both for passenger and
freight service but there is no hope
in sight from our Utilities Commits
sioners, who have given it to US in the
neck at the very first rattle out of the
box.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
MODEL EOR ROCK
ROAD BUILDING
Grow Going to Work on Richfieid- sho-
shons Highway and Taking Lava
Rock as Model.

RICHFIELD, Feb. 25.-L- c. East
wood, who has been put in charge Of
the rock work on the new Shoshone-
Richfield road below Marley, expects
to start work the last of this week,
says the Recorder. He will have e.
Sandeen and perhaps one other man to
help. There is about $50 cubic yards
of rock to move, to make a good high
way. After that, dirt will have to be
hauled in to cover these rock cuts, so
as to make it a smooth level road In
every respect the road will be made
first class; the equal of the lava road
north Of Shoshone, which has been
looked on as model for that sort of
work.
The Richfield district had an ap-
preparation of $1,000 from the county
commissioners for finishing this sec
ton of road, TO join on the lower end
nearer Sboshone, which part is to be
built and maintained by Shoshone.
1t had been expected to have the
rock work all done before now, utiliz-
ing the winter for that part, but the
heavy snow and inclement weather
has prevented it up to this time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27

One cannot pick up any kind of a
publication without seeing something
that has been written from Washing
ton When Charles C. Hart, Secretary
of the National Press Club, announced
his candidacy for the nomination to
Congress from the fifth district of
Washington, the regular correspon-
dents" sent the item to their papers;
the, boiler plate" people made fea-
ture story of it; and the ready print"
representatives, struck off pictures of
Mr.. Hart. which were sent out through
their lists. 1t is calculated that of the
$4,000 publications of all kinds in the
United States that at least two-thirds
of them published the Hart story. The
men of the Capital have
gone over unanimously for Mr.. Hart
and they insist that the Washington
district should heed the power Of the
press"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
TANGO CARS WILL
DRIVE AWAY ENNUL

SALT LAKE, Feb. 24.-Plutocratic
railroads have been forced to bow to
the popular demand for the tango.
Those who reVel in the latest dancing
craze will be denied the privilege
of turning themselves topsy turvy,
even when travelling on express trains.
The Illinois Central is the first road
to announce that it will care for the
tango dancers who are going to the
Mardi Gras celebration in New Or
leans. A box car has been fitted with
a hardwood waxed floor and an end
door built in it. Here the tango will
be danced while the train is running
between Chicago and New Orleans.
The manner in which the Illinois
Central bowed to the popular demand
for the Argentina revel has caused
railroad officials connected with the
Union Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande to look into the matter of
placing tango cars upon the trains
which will run to the Panama Pacific
exposition during 1915. 1t is figured
out by the passenger departments
that a tango car would attract much
attention from exposition visitors and
the announcement that the Union Pa
cific and the Denver & Rio Grande will
attach these cars to their through
trains TO California is looked forward
to at this time 1t is said the mat
ter has been placed before the New
York offices of the roads and that
whatever the executive committees
decide upon in the matter Of expend-
ing the extra money and equipment
for advertising purposes Will be
known before fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
IS IN THE HOUSE
OF HIS FRIENDS
AT TWIN FALLS GOVERNOR
GOODlNG MAY SAY A WORD
ABOUT HIS CANDIDACY.

TWIN FALLS, Feb. 25.-Invitations
for the fourth annual potato breakfast
at Twin Falls, to take place this even
ing, seem to indicate a function of
usual importance, perhaps a coming
out party for at least one of the Re
publican candidates for the United
States Senate. Former Governor
Gooding has been invited as the chief
speaker and he may be compelled to
say a few words in relation to his SEN
atorial aspirations, for he will be in
the house of his friends at Twin Falls,
where one of his enthusiastic admirers
states it to be a fact that the eX-gov-
ernor will get a very large majority
over all the candidates at the coming
primaries, one authority giving his
vote as likely to be as much as rs
per cent of the whole.
Governor Gooding will speak on the
subject of the relation of the county
commissioner to the farmer. He is
now serving in his county as a COM
missioner and ought to know what he
is to talk about. 1t may be very Ger
tain that what he says will be worth
hearing.
The affair is in charge of the high
school teachers and students and the
number of visitors is expected to be a
record breaker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
GOVERNOR HAINEs FORMALLY ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

shown just what share of the burdens
OF government arises from each Of the
units of government, from the highest
to the lowest, throughout the state.
This data is included in a report of the
tax commission soon to be made pub
lie, and the legislature will be en-
abled therefrom to determine wherein
the power to levy taxes must be cur
tailed If the people are to have the re-
lief to which they are entitled.
Has Confidence in People.
Il believe, therefore, that my efforts
in favor of economy and lower taxes
will be productive of results through
the general study of this question
which has been brought about. In the
last campaign 1 advocated study of
tax receipts and 1 shall continue to do
so the coming campaign. Such study
together with the study of the conclu-
sions of the tax commission will show
clearly the limitations to which We
must all agree in order to bring about
a material reduction of our tax rates.
and the members of the next -sisla-
ture will be governed accordingly.
We shall also be brought to see that
we must be consistent in our attitude
toward this improper matter. We can
not expect to spend money freely for
the development of our state, oCr
counties, our cities and towns, our
roads and schools, no matter whether
the money is appropriated by the leg
islature, by the boards of county COM
missioners or village trustees, or vot-
ed by he people themselves. and yet
expect to have low taxes. By work
ing together, however, we can and will
secure results.
MY position on other matters of
Importance will be made known later
as occasion may arise therefor.
Believing that you appreciate hon
esty and fair dealing in public office
and a conscientious endeavorer to do
everything possible for the upbuilding
of our state I await your verdict with
confidence. '%SincerelyB
JOHN Nj. HAINES,
Governor"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
FACTIONS FIGHT
OVER P0sTOFF|CE
HAWLEY AND NUGENT FORCES
IN CONTEST IN BOISE AND
HAWLEY WINS.

What was really a trial of strength
between rival Democratic factions
arose in Boise on Saturday in the cleo
tion held to decide the postohice ap-
pointment. so as rivals for the ap-
pointment are concerned. It was For
mer Governor Hawley against John
f. Nugent, both candidates for the
United States senatOrship. Hawley
put up Peter NJ. Davis and the Nugent
forced stood behind Curtis F. Pike. A
Mrs. Green was also a candidate and a
man named Moran was in the fight
but got no votes at all. The lady re-
ceived about 80 votes, while Davis
vote was greater than that of all the
others combined by about fifty.
Decidedly bad blood between the
factions has been aroused as the direct
result of the fight and that method
of settling upon the right candidate
for the postofiices now or soon to be at
the disposal of the Democrats will not
likely be adopted very extensively by
them in other parts.
Hawley seems to have scored a de-
cided advantage over Nugent- as the
result, for it seems the Nugent forces
tried to catch the old warhorse un-
awares when they called the elction
at the time when the knew he would
be absent from the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-27
DOG HAS
ARISTOCRATIC DISEASE.

Deuce is the Journal office dog with
aristocratic tendencies to disease that
developed sometime ago into appendi-
eitis, as diagnosed by the office devil.
From being about the livliest in his
movements of all the dogs in town he
became until the influence of the mall
ady took possession of him one of the
slowest in action, suffering consider
able pain at all times. The owner con-
sidered an operation necessary and
called N DR.. Walton, veterinarian
who has the reputation of successful
ly removing not only troublesome ap-
pendices but even rubber balls from
canine insides. And so Deuce was
placed upon the surgeons table We'd
nesday morning. The operation was
entirely successful in remoting the
cause Of the pretty dogs trouble.