davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14

Sodali0- Mo, Nov I3-Elr0V ID
Codding. q prominent republican pol
iticmn in Missouri and former post
master here. dropped dead at a foot
bah game here this afternoon. With
the score 10 to 0 in favor OF War
rensburg. son OF MI Codding who
was playing with the Sedalia team
made q play which started a rally by
his team Mr. COddington became
grenllN oAcIted and dcalh rcaultod.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14
Wealth Redistributed.

These conditions cause excited de-
bate by an classes In the enormous
redistribution of wealth the general
drift would appear TO be from the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14

day Vuudcrhilrs victory was looked
upon as practically decidug football
supremacy n the territory of the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic ass
sociation This association does not
include Virginia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14
Drink Coffee
in Safety


Send for FREE Trial Package
Just because coffee seems to aggra-
ate your stomach troubles is no rea-
son for giving it up without strug-
gle Not until you have tried using
Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets will you be
Justified in denying Yourself the good
things of life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-14


Are your hens laying as many eggs
as they should? II not, make them
lay. How?
Feed them "a ration Tint contains all
eIements--all the parts that make
eggs. Very simple matter when you
come 10 think about II. We have a
customer az Magdalena, \. NJ, who
has been buying our Royal Balanced
Ration Mixed Chicken Feed -- 800
pounds at q time for a long time--so
long ] can't remember In what year
he commenced. Why does he do this
and pay the freight as well a. for the
feed? just one reason. He gets re-
suits. If you have hens I guarantee
to you they will lay an abundance Of
eggs, " yOn follow directions. II they
don't lay. your feed costs y0n not u
cent because I'll give Il to you. Is
that fair enough? Order a sack of
Royal Balanced Ration ON this guar
antee. and make your poultry pay a
profit.
y. W. FEE,
2f2-2ff-2iG West Lead Avenue.
Phone 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

An Atlanta girl has sued for $5oi-
600 because a man kissed her hand
No one but Rockefeller. could afford
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
MCCORMICK SPEAKS.

QUINCY, ,Ill.-Pledging that the
Progressiyes would not fail the Re
publican party in 1916, If the Repub-
licans did not fail the Progressiyes,
Medill Mccormick, former head OF
the Progressive party in Illinois, de-
liyered the annual Lincoln day adj
dress to the Kickanoo club here Fri
day night.
He declared that the Republican
party held out the greatest hope oil
the Progressiyes, but insisted it must
be the party of progress, and added
that if the Republicans failed, De
mocracy would win the greater nor-
lion of the two million Progressive
votes cast in 1912.
He declared that the Republican
party must insure the following legis-
lation:
National child labor laws.
Regulation of the nations large in
comes.
A fair and universal tariff.
Discussing the administration
foreign policy, Mr.. Mccormick ex
pressed the belief that the country
would be better off il Elihu Root in
stead of Mr.. Bryan were secretary
of state.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
Hon. WE Borah, Presiden.
tial Possibility.
Reception Tonight.

The state officials and appointive
officers will give reception this
evening at the capitol at Boise to
the members Of the legislature and
their wives, and employees of the
legislature. The first half hour will
be given to receiving the mem bers
of the legislature and at 9 o'clock
the general public are cordially in,
vited. This is the first chance to
meet, in social way, and those in
charge are especially desirous that
many ladies and gentlemen from
Meridian attend. Go to Boise to-
night and meet our new officials,
and enjoy the evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
NOAINATEs BORAH FOR PREsI.
DENT.

The following telegram was read
at the Lincoln Day banquet held at
the owyhee last night:
Washington, d. c. Chairman Lin
coin Day banquet committee, Boise,
Idaho: It is indeed unfortunate to
be away from home when the men
who really do things in Idaho are
celebrating the birth of the Great
Emancipator and great Republican
Abraham Lincoln. Let us emulate
his example and work for harmon
ious Republican party United as we
will be in 1916, we can elect a Re-
publican senate and house and Re
publican president. Let us stand for
Republican principles and restore
our 4arty to power and instead of
idle men and silent factories our in
dustfies will be active and an oppor-
tuaity given to all who seek employ
ment. Instead of distrust and stag
nation, we will under Republican
rule have confidence and prosperity.
Let us break the fetters of tradition
and have the west come into her
own. Let us put Idaho on the map
and with united party nominate
and elect as our standard bearer in
1916 Idaho's illustrious son, William
e. Borah. | regret so much cannot
be with you tonight. / wish you all
happy and beneficial evening.
JAMES Fl. BRADY.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
NOT SENSATION EXPECTED.

The grand jury did some vigilant
work and they will be called to meet
again the first part of next month
Outside of Treasurer Allen and Dep
uty Coleman, there were really no
very important findings, the indict-
being in the main technical and
when they come to trial the officials
will possibly be able to explain their
acts. 1t must be remembered that
ia grand jury receives evidence of
the prosecution in the main, and if
they find sufficient to base true bill,
the accused is bound over to court,
where the side of the defense is pre-
sented in more complete and thor
ough manner.
1t must be admitted that the
wholesale suspicion against the Re-
publican administration that went
out of office last month, and which
involved various charges of irregu-
larity. has not been borne out by
the facts. The effort of the Boise
evening paper to make capital out OF
the thievery of Allen and Coleman
and cast suspicion on Governor
Haines and his associates should be
resented by fair-minded people, who
have come to the conclusion that pro-
secution should not be turned to per-
|secution of every man who was unfor-
tunate enough.to be in the state
house while the defaulting treasurer
was there.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19

For Sale-S0 tons of good alfalfa
hay, cheap for quick sale. Call on
A. S. Murray on 10 Mile, 4 miles
southeast OF Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Scrivener, Thursday. February IL,
a 10 pound girl.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Davidson, Wednesday Feb. II, an
5 pound girl.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
CHANGE PRIMARY Law.

The statewide primary for nomin-
ating candidates for state Offices is
doomed in this state and will be re-
placed for the state convention OF
former days. il the republican adj
ministration bill launched in the sem
ate last week is enacted into law.
The bill came from the state affairs
committee, the Republican mouth
piece. That it will Iarecipitate bit
ter fight in the legislature before II
is passed was claimed last night by
party leaders.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19

Roscoe Gore attended the big
Debbs meeting in Boise Wednes
day night.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19

The Royal Neighbors will have
10-cent tea at the home of MrsFreem
Eakins Friday. Feb. 26th. All MEM
bers and friends of the order are
invited.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
Contestants Take Interest
Vitaphone Awarded

25. Roosevelt School
20. Mrs. III. Marcum
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19

A 20-year Waltham or Elgin,
Ladies or Gents Gold Watch and
A APIECE Set Of Underglazed
Dishes will be given away on
March lst.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
"Russian Reverse" "

Berlin March 3 (Wireless via Lon
don)-A serious Russian reverse west
of Lipsk is officially announced 1t is
declared the Slavs were defeated when
they attempted to ;:!arch from Grodno,
northeast of Warsaw, to Augustof. In
attempting to cross the Bobr river
they encountered a strong German col
umn and were repulsed with heavy
losses and 1,500 were made prison
ers.
1t is admitted a large Russian force
is moving toward the Prussian from
tier from Ostralenka and that the
German advance guards inside the
frontier of Poland have been forced
to retire in the face of overwhelming
numbers.
The Slavs are also advancing to-
ward Mlawa from Przasnysz, but the
outposts were driven back by the Ger
mans, it is declared. Elsewhere the
Russians have been repulsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
President Is Hopeful.

Washington, March 3.-After ad-
journment Of Congress President Will
son will take personal charge of the
negotiations Of the United States in
the international situation coming as
a result of the war. 1t was authori-
tatively stated today that the presi-
dent is far from pessimistic. He be-
lieves the outlook is good for an ami
cable agreement between England and
Germany regarding the food war.
President Wilson has been COM
PEELED to devote most of the nights to
consideration of issues in the contro-
versy between Germany and the AL
lies, the days being fullv occupied
with legislative matters. Frequently
he hao been up to midnight studying
the situation and the strain is begin
ming to tell.
After the latest German reply to
American proposals looking to elm
ination of the present hunger war"
had been fully digested, the admin
istration took a decidedly optimistic
attitude.
The presidents assumption of ne
gotiations is believed to entirely dis
pose of reports of an extra session of
Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
High School Notes.
(BY Thomas Z. Wilson

(By Thomas r. WILSON,
Final preparations for the program
to be presented at the HIGH School
this evening have been made. Mr..
House has put the finishing touches
on his address on Wonders of Plant
and Animal Life" which will be illus
trated with stereonticon slides The
final rehearsal of the farce, "Ici on
Parle Francais' was held and it prom
ises to be we'll worth the effort.
An amendment was presented to the
students by the executive committee
of the Imperial Valley Athletic League
which demanded that every pupil par
ticipating in athletics must have a
passing mark in four studies and q
mark of over 80 in three. There was
much discussion and it was finally re-
jected on the ground that at some time
or other it would debar Seniors who
were only taking three subjects, al
though at the present time it would
not make any difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
Better Feeling,

Washington, March 3.-The early
misgivings of the administration are
vanishing. While it is admitted the
German reply has "passed the buck"
to England, the friendly language in
which the note is couched is very graf
flying.
1t is stated that it opens the way
for England to meet suggestions of
the United States if it wishes, and
there is hope that further negotiations
may be established.
Experts assert that Asquith's speech
i'm the Commons opened the way for a
vigorous protest from America His
declaration that little niceties of in
ternational law might have to be vio-
lated was characterized by officials
here as being on parallel with Ger
many's "scrap of paper" declaration
at the opening of the war. 1t is gen.
orally accepted here that when this is
brought officially to England's atten-
tion she will recede from such po-
sition.
Ambassadors Sharp at Paris and
Page at London have been instructed
to ascertain how the Allies expect to
put the proposed embargo into effect.
Until this information is received the
United States will mark time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
Murphy Case Adjourned.

The hearing Of the case Of Thomas
Murphy, who was convicted on a
statutory offense charge more than
three months ago, before the state
supreme court, Monday resulted in a
continuance of the trial until April
II, as result of a misunderstanding
between the attorney general and his
deputy, according to a statement made
this morning by Attorney o. Y. Will
son, who. with Attorney Walter Fra
zier, made the trip to San Francisco
to appear on Murphy's behalf. Muir
ply was sentenced to Imprisonment in
Folsom penitentiary, together with
Bahia Singh, who was convicted with
him on a similar charge.
"The attorney general is entitled to
one continuance" said Attorney Will
son, (Which will result in the hearing
of the case at Los Angeles, April
12."
Murphy had been brought from Fol
som to attend the trial, but was re-
turned to the penitentiarv when the
continuance of the trial was an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
SEARCH FOR MISSING
MAN is FRUITLESS

After a search lasting more than
week for some clue that would solve
the mysterious disappearance of j. II.
Johnson, San Diego money lender. who
has been missing from this city since
January %, K. +. Jauman this morn
ing returned from Los Angeles. where
he has sought to discover some fact
that will clear up the strange disap-
pearance Each day during his stay
on the coast Jauman had searched
assiduously for the missing man and
yesterday, " en he was unable to dis
cover p. sing fact concerning the
whereabouts q Johnson, he abandoned
,he hopeless rua7t.
That johnson lad met with foul
play was the rumor at the time of
his disappearance, but subsequent de-
velopments, according to Jauman,
seemed to show that he had absconded
with several hundred dollars that had
been deposited with him to secure
loans.
Johnson was last seen at Calexico.
where he had gone, he said. to COM
"lete negotiations for several loans.
He has not been heard from since that
time. 4 search through Calexico.
MeXicai and along the international
boundary line on the theory that
Johnson had been lured into Mexicah
where he was slain by persons who
believed him to be wealthy, proved
fruitless. and the discovery of other
facts have led Jauman to believe that
johnson has conducted a varitable get
rich-quick game.
According to Jauman. Johnson is
being SOUGHT by the San Diego police
in charge believed to be a result
of operations in San Diego similar
to those which he practiced here.
Inquiry among Los Angeles capital
lists by Jauman disclosed the fact that
nearly a year ago a money lender
whose operations closely resembled
those of Johnson, had absconded with
more than $4,000. deposited by trust
ing home-seekers to secure loans. Jau-
man was unable to obtain a descrip-
tion of the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
AerOnlane Takes Prisoners.

Petrograd, March 3.-For the first
time in history an aeroplane has been
used to transport a prisoner of war
Terenti Haschaloff, Russian aviator,
has been recommended for a medal
for performing the feat. When re-
connoitering over the Austrian lines,
Paschaloff descended to repair his
machine. Six Austrians rushed at the
aviator and mechanician. Machine
gun fire from the aircraft checked
the charge and killed five. The mech
anician captured the sixth. Repairing
the aeroplane, Paschaloff tied his pris-
oner to an upright and assembled
When 5000 feet in the air the Austri-
an broke loose and started fight
He was felled with a wrench and
brought to camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
Imperial Will Cooperate
In Laying Outfall Sewer

The Imperial city trustees will meet
this evening to confirm officially the
acceptance Of the tender of Ell Cen
tro fer the two cities to cooperate in
laying an outfall sewer to New river,
which will pass close from this city
to Imperial.
The FL Centre trustees rendered to
Imperial joint use of the outfall, pro-
viding Imperial would bear two-fifths
of the expense between that city and
the river. The citizens Of Imperial
realize that this was very liberal
offer, and it is understood that there
is no doubt that it will be officially
accepted tonight.
Imperial has a sewer farm, valued
at about 100000, which has never hoe.
complete success, and it is eNpocte#
now to sell this farm and utilize the
money on the outfall, thus leavin" but
small bonded Indebtedness to be re-
quired
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
MEXICAN SLAYER is
RELEASED BY JURY

A corcner's inquest a. Brawley over
The body of J. Remjio, who was slain
Saturday night by j. Rallias, yester-
day afternoon resulted in the release
Of Rallias when a jury of six Braw-
ley men returned a verdict that Raj
las had acted in self-defense. E. K.
Simons, deputy district attorney, rep
resented the county. The inquest was
held under Coroner Peterson.
Testimony during the course of the
hearing disclosed the fact that Rem
jio for more than a block had fol-
lowed Rallias and menaced him with
. knife. Rallias, who was accompa-
MED by one of his children, after
reaching his home armed himself with
revolver
Ralias was accompanied by his
wife as he left the house. Her re-
monstrances with Remiio to discour-
age the -tacg proved futile and, as
the wordv battle waXed hot, Remjio
brushed the woman aside and struck
at Raj as.
According to the testimony of one
witness. Rallias fired the first shot in
to the ground as Remiio lurched to-
ward him. Needless of the warning,
Remjio continued his attacked and, as
he had almost reached the object of
his wrath, Rallias fired four times in
quick succession. All the deadly mis-
sles took effect and Remjio died al
most instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
Schmidt and Caplan Arraigned.

Los Angeles, March 3.-Charged
with murder in connection with the
Times dynamiting, n. A. Schmidt and
David Caolan was arraigned in Judge
Willis court today. They apneared
entirely at ease, shook hands with their
counsel and smiled to acquaintances
in the crowded court March Is was
set for pleading. Horace Appel, for
the defense, requested that the grand
jury transcript upon which the indict-
ments were based should be given inn
mediately. He said his clients were
innocent and wanted a speedy trial, and
he would throw no technicalities in
the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
WILL THESE BETHE WINNERS?

Candidates seem all to be striving
for the $3.50 business lot in Seeley,
all realizing that the lot is really
worth the money and that the winner
of the adjoining lot, which was "a
prize in the Press contest last year,
was sold for very nearly enough to
buy a good new automobile. Several
candidates have expressed the desire
to win this lot and sell it and buy a
Ford with the proceeds.
All Very Modest.
1t is still impossible for mos of the
candidates to realize that the Nl,lOO
Oldsmobile or the $3.50 Kimball Play
er Piano may be theirs one month from
today. No one seems to dare to hope
for a better prize than the third in
the list. Yet the other two big prizes
must be awarded on April ,. and they
must 90 to candidates who have won
them by means of subscriptions and
votes clipped from the paper.
Big Rush Saturday.
There is every indication that he
biggest rush Of the contest may be eX-
DecteQ SATURDAY LOT cdnuludtSS al
all making strenuous efforts to COM
plete clubs of five years in new sub
scriptions in time to win the 10000
bonus votes. Some may win the boz
nus more than once before the eXpira-
tion of the offer, for the bonus votes
will be issued for every club of five
years in new subscriptions of the re-
quired size. which are brought in by
o'clock Saturday night. Never agar
will candidates be afforded as good al
opportunity to gain thousands of ex
I ira votes as during the balance O
/ this week. One bonus may mean tn,
winning of the $1,400 car, and ma!
make "A difference of nearly $500 il
the value of the prize won by some
one next month.
$4,000 Extra Votes.
All who turn in a total of five year
in new subscriptions, each of whicl
must be for period of at least 81,
months, before Saturday, March 6, vii
be awarded a bonus of $4,000 extr
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
MEXICAN ARTIST
AGAIN IN JAIL

The one-armed Mexican artist,
yclept Carlos Mccormack, whose short
incarceration in the county Jail near
ly six months ago resulted in interior
decorations on the walls of the bas-
tile that since have proved a source
of wonder and delight to incoming
prisoners, again has fallen afoul of
the meshes of the law and this time,
accordin" to an announcement made
at the court house, probably will have
an opportunity to display his handi-
craft on the walls of San Quentin,
for Carlos is held on a burglary
charge, with accompanying evidence
that undoubtedly will result in his
conviction. Carlos coveted three pairs
of trousers at Varney Brothers I'M
perial store and early last week took
advantage of an opportunity during
an unguarded moment. Imperial
sleuths took up the trail and short
time later Carlos was taken into Gus
tody and lodged in the Imperial jail.
Yesterday, when the sheriff's office
was notified of the arrest, Deputv
Sheriff Jack Graham left for Imperial
to return the prisoner to the county
Jail. On reaching the jail, Graham
asked the officer in charge who the
prisoner was. As the Imperial Off
Ger was framing reply the Jail door
swung open and on the cement floor
a cartoon bearing a striking resem-
blance to President Wilson greeted
the vision of the deputy. Carlos
walked from the rear of the cell and
the recognition was mutual.
The Mexican is held at the county,
Jail and tomorrow will be granted
nreliminarv hearing before Justice of
the Peace MaVfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
Praise for Detective.

New York, March 3.-While New
York rang with the praises of Amedo
Pulignano, the young detective
whose work defeated the Black Hand
attempt to dynamite st. Patrick's ca
thedral and the plan to murder Rookie
feller, Carnegie, Cornelius Vanderbilt
and other milionaries, his bride is
praying that he will not be assigned
to such tasks in the future.
After month of married life with
the pretty Irish girl, Pulignano was
assigned to the task of getting the
Black Handlers. His wife said today
that she had not seen him for more
than an hour at time since he went
to live with the Black Handlers. Some
times they were week apart, and she
prayed for him night and day.
Il am sure my prayers brought
him through the crisis alive" he de-
clareS.
Pulignano's success in posing as a
Red brought him success.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
Desperate Fighting.

London, March 3.-A British battle
ship and two smaller warships are at
tempting to dismantle the Turkish
forts near the Gulf of Saros, north
of the Dardanelles, and an Athens dis
patch declares the vessels have been
shelling the Moslem positions heavily
for several hours, but the enemy has
replied so effectively that an attempt
to land marines has failed. The Ger
man gunners at Fort Kilid Bahr are
offering fierce resistance. The ad-
miralty discredits report that the
Austrian fleet may seize the opportun-
itv to steam out of the Adriatic and
attack the Allies from the rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
French Make Gains.
lBY. Henry Woodl

Paris, March 3.-Important gains
by the French in the Champagne re-
gion in the last ten days are claimed
in the official communique tonight 1t
.states:
1--WE now hold all the first line of
German trenches from northwest of
Perthes to a point north of Beause-
jour and have progressed beyond this
line at several points. Severe fight
ing continues at Badonviller and Vau-
quois. From Arras to the sea there
is lull in the fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-03
Recovering Bodies.

Hinton. w. Va, March 3.-The bod
les of thirteen of the 1872 miners en-
tombed in the Layland mine were re-
moved today. Ten were rescued alive
and the rescuers are hopeful of reach
ing 159 still entombed today. 1t is
doubtful whether any more are alive
At the time of the explosion nearly
all the men were working so far down
in the mine it is not believed any
more escaped.
Hope of rescuing more alive was
abandoned this afternoon, when
more corpses, making total of 20,
were brought up. A carload of cof-
fins has reached Layland and a tenn
porary morgue has been established
at one of the mine buildings.