davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
GENE RAJ.

General ROsalie Jones. leader of the army Of suffrage roadsters, is going to sell automobiles.
 Fines aggregating s125.O0O were levied by the Missouri Supreme Court on five large packing firms.
 Norman B. Ream. financier and di. rector in many railroads. banks and industrial corporation, died in a hos. pital in New York.
 In a proclamation designating Feb. F as Lincoln Day." Governor Walsh of Massachusetts urged that the day be one of prayer for peace. Medals for service during the Mica raguan campaign in 1912 were present ed to 300 marines and officers al the Philadelphia navy yard.
 According to notice. all first-class mail from the United States to Ger many will have to bear a scent stamp until further orders from the Postal Department
 Thomas Tinker. white, who it ir charged. shot and killed Constable Richard Tart. was taken from the county jail st Mayfield. Ky. and lynched. His body was then riddled with bullets.
 Famine faces war-swept Serbia un- less the people can obtain grain for seed, in the spring and farm tools to work with. according to a statement issued in New York by a committee newly organized to seek aid in this country for the destitute Serbian wom- en and children.
 William Howard Taft made public a letter he wrote on Jan. 26 to Prof Edmond von Mach of Harvard Univer sity, in which the former President op- poses the enactment of a law forbid. ding the supply of munitions of war from this country to the belligerent nations.
 Rodolfo Fierro WAS executed as a result Of an attempt 10 assassinate General Villa recently, according to advices received at San Antonio, Tex by Carranza agents.
 By vote or I30 to 7I. the House of Representatives passed the reso,u- ton proposing an amendment to the constitution of Pennsylvania to give women the ballot.
 Coal operators and representatives of 15.000 striking miners in the East ern Ohio field broke off negotiations for a settlement which has beep p progress since Jan. 2s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
WESTERN.

Work cr Chicago's new sG5.OO0, ,O00 union passenger terminal will begin within thirty days.
 Jesus Saldana. fisherman, was shot and killed by Mexican officers while he was crossing the Rio Graude ia boat from the American side, near Brownsville, Tex
 Travelling 5000 miles in a dog sled drawn by "Huskies" to win . wager of 1000, Jack Hughes. a prospector and trader from the Peace river coun- iry. arrived in Duluth from Virginia, Nina
 Wholesale meat prices in Kansas City are lower on general average than they have been in two or three years. but retail prices show little va riation. The high mark was reached last October.
 Flames starting from brush. fire spark destroyed property valued at $500. .00O at BallinPer, Tex, including the Texas Compress Company's plant with 1900 bales of cotton and thirteen cars of cotton in the railroad yards.
 Gen. Alvaro Obregon has declined peace oyertures offered by the Mexi- csn convention at San Antonio. Tex, which asked the warning leaders to consider a plan for the cessation of hostilities. Obregon. who holds Mex ico City for the Carranza faction, was the first leader to reply.
 Mrs. Eva Haase of Pueblo. Colo. was taken into custody by detectives at Kansas City on fugitive warrant issued by the chief of police of Evans vile. Ind. She was charged with the abduction of her two children-Leona Breidenback, i4 years old. and Walter Breidenback, I2 years old-who were with her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD
 TAKE GLASS OF SALTS
Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Hurt or You Have eaekaehe or Bladder Misery
 Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by fiush- ing the kidneys occasionally. says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores SO they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches. liver trou- bie. nervousness. constipation, dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts. or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. irregular of passage or at. tended by sensation of scaIding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with ithia and has been used for genera tions to flush ciogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- traiize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink which all reg ular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure. thereby avoiding Sc rious kidney complications.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Not an Original Remark.

"Ah, my dearest Angelina," eX. claimed Ferdie, as he slowly settled to his knees at the feet of his adored one. after having imprinted kiss upon her ruby lips, "a kiss from you is indeed taste of heaven on earth"
 Placing her gentle hand upon his contracted brow, she remarked in a low, soulful tone of voice: Bah, Can't you say something original? Forty different young men have got off that same stereotyped remark"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
New Mexico.

Ben Kinsey and P. H. D. BendiS are reported to have made the discovery of a coal vein in the Black range. Si- erra county, near Kingston, that can be traced for distance of two miles. The seam ranges from few inches to three feet in thickness.
 Chino Copper Company of Grant county will soon be working a force equal to the number employed prior 10 the commencement of the war. Other copper mines, including the Phelps-Dodse property, will also be operating to the extent formerly. which means that the market for cop per has materially improved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Not Guilty.

May was taken down South 10 visit her relations. For the first time in her young life she was thrown in con tact with little darkies. Her admira- ti0n and awe was great. Meeting a little negro boy one day. she screwed ID courage 10 ask him his name. boy.
 "Oh," exclaimed May. her face lighting up with surprise and pleas ure. are you the David that killed Goliath"
 The little black boy gave fright ened glance around. and. beginning to whimper, he shrieked: Nav, l ain't nebber teched him"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
was as follows:
Arizona.
MILLS

Word vas received at Tombstone that the Copper Company of Clifton is to resume operations at once. The shannon Copper Company operates in connection with its Clifton plant the Silver Bell mine at Gleeson.
 At depth of 800 feet the United Eastern has cut the vein and exposed sixteen feet of ore that ranges in val ue from s29 10 sl79 gold to the ton. the whole ore body going are above s30. The mine lies to the east O. tbe Tom Reed
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Shoe Seraper on Running Board.

to permit this. The only criticism tha; might be raised against it is the possi ble fact that dust may be permitted to come through and that it destroys the latter is not worth considering and a little guard made of tin, placed under the board and just ahead of the scrap. CT, would defect all the dust that came to it, so no trouble should be found from this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Another Boost for Trucks.

Interstate quarantine regulations against foot-and-mouth disease in many states is bringing horse trans portation to a standstill at boundary lines. But while interstate horse haul age is thus checked to prevent spread of contagion, the motor truck passes over the line without delay, necessitat- ing its adoption in place of disquali- fled horse teams and pointing once more to the fact that the motor truck is the eventual type.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Abuse Is Costly.

A light car which never did over 20 miles an hour, If kept properly piled and cleaned and handled with due regard to iss motor and gear set stresses, should last for a good many years with very little overhauling. On the other hand, the same car driven at a high speed over rough roads for but few weeks will show great de preciation and require a repair bill proportionate to its hard usage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21

much easier and assists in keeping the car from skidding. To make the ab. sorber bend Q piece of half-inch spring steel to the shape shown in the draw, ing making two turns in the coil. To attach the absorber. bolt by means of a clip to the axle and then by a bolt up through the frame of the car. The springs should be well tempered and a set of four, one to each wheel, should be used on the car. - Modern Me chanics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Want RTaht-Hand Drive.

The Australians want an automobile with righthand drive. because in Aus tralia they drive on the left side of the road and not on the right. Cars must have a high clearance, like American cars, because the road con- ditions are quite similar to those in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Repairing Motorcycle Tires.

Repair men often turn away trade in motorcycle tire repairs because they suppose they can't repair motorcycle tires without a complete equipment Of sectional molds. This is not neces- sary. Cement two or three plies of light fabric on the inside, fiatten the casing out and cure repairs on the tube plate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21

pended illustra. ton. It will be found to prevent excessive vibra. tion of the car and to act as a
 protection for the springs. It makes light cars ride
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Lamp Brackets Squeak.

A disagreeable squeak may often be traced to a head lamp bracket. If 1t is not solidly attached to frame a squeak will arise from this point. A loose rivet or bolt is quite often the cause of the annoyance
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
WESTER RN MINING NEWS IN BRIEF
Trend of Metal Values.
IN 8 RI E z
Newspaper Union News service.

New York.-Bar silver, isAc. Copper-electrolytic. si4.75a ii.si: casting, sli.62.
 Lead-s375q3.s5; London. SIS lSs Sd.
 Spelter-Firm, S7.s11S12; London. G3S.
 St. Louis - Lead. sS.1U@3.72ia; spelter, s7.15q 500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Voiublc.

'Is he a man of his word?" T don't believe so. He's a man of too many words"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21

One sign that we are growing more humane is that men blanket their mo tor car engines.-Nashville Banper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21

People cause no surprise by saying they enjoy good health. Why shouldn t they?
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
USEFUL AND EASY TO MAKE
Simple Shock Absorber That May Be Constructed and Attached by
 Blacksmith.

An exceedingly simple form of auto mobile shock absorber. easily made by any blacksmith. is shown in the ap-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21

Monuments to men really great are superfuous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
SPRING VACATION
IN CITY SCHOOLS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES FIX WEEK
OF APRIL II WHEN TEACHERS
AND PUPILS MAY REST
Members of Board Last Night Worked
on Applications for Position of
Superintendent of Schools

The spring vacation period for the
Moscow city schools has been fixed
for the week of April 12, the trustees
of the district having taken such ac-
tion fixing the date at the meeting
held last night. The spring vacation.
is an annual event and the dates fix
ed will permit many teachers to at
tend the annual convention of the In
land Empire Teachers association
which will be held at Spokane at that
time.
The board was engaged last eve
ming in a process of elimination in
the 40 odd applications for the posi-
tion of superintendent and resulted
in the rejection of all but IL of the
on file. The selection will
be made to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the retirement of Superintendent
Otis Randall who was not an applicant
for the position and who has other
plans for the future. Mr.. Randall is
cooperating with the board and is as
sisting the members in every way in
their endeavor to secure the best man
possible for the position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
IDAHO DEBATERS
WERE VICTORIOUS
CAPTURED THE DECISION In DE-
BATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Also Defeated Utah-"R Railway Pooling
Question" Subject Under
Debate

The University of Idaho defeated
the University of Southern California
in Los Angeles last night in a debate
on 'The Railway Pooling Question. "
Word of the victory was contained in
a message to Mr.. Hulme at the uni
versity this morning and caused great
rejoicing among the faculty members
and students as soon as it became
known.
The victorious team was the same
that defeated Utah last Friday. The
Idaho team is composed of Alvin Bec',-
man of Troy and Melvin Ison OF Black
foot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
Allied Fleet Strikes

as we'll as between Lupkow and U.s.
zOk passes, the Russians are attempt
ing to batter down the weakening re-
sistance of the Austrians. Since the
fall of Przemysl the fighting in the
Carpathians has been along a so miles.
front. 1t has been the most important
fighting in the Hungarian campaign
Paris Has Many Thrills
PARIS, March 25. - For the third
time this week Paris experienced all
the thrills of an expected Zeppelin
raids Searchlights swept the sky for
airmen and aeroplanes bristling with
machine guns circled over the city,
only to find the report of German
raisers a false alarm. Little activity
was reported from the battlefront
which came in an official statement
except in isolated German attacks.
Torch Applied to Buildings
PETROGRAD March 25-Germany
has began the retaliatory measures
against the Russians, promised re-
Gently when Berlin alleged the Slavs
had ruthlessly destroyed German prop
erty in east Prussia. Dispatches de-
clare that the Germans put a torch
to the Russian government buildings
in Suwalki province, announcing this
action was taken to repay the enemies
for the alleged outrages committed
during the Slav occupation of Memel.
The glare of the burning buildings
was vivid for miles Tuesday night.
Germany Raises Depression
BERLIN, March 25.-The depression
in Germany incidental to the fall of
Przemysl was offset today by the Of
fetal claims of success of the Allies
In an effort to force the Dardanelles
was utterly impossible under the
present conditions. Since the out
break of the war the defenses have
1een strengthened immensely making
hem almost impregnable. Concealed
n the land batteries are Krupp guns
which are manned by Germans.
Slavs Active Again
BERLIN, March 25.-War office dis
patches state that the Russians who
oiled back into Grodno 10 days ago
With heavy losses are resuming an en-
rgetic offensive movement in the
'olish battle area Attacks on August
wo were repulsed by the Germans. A
attack northeast of
'rzemysl was checked by the German
rtillery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
CITY PRIMARIES
COMES IN APRIL
COUNCIL FIXED DATE AT APRIL 12
TO ELECT DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION
viii Gather April Is to Name Full
Municipal Ticket-There Will Be
6S Delegates Present

A recommendation of President w.
H. Conner, confirmed by the City Conn
Gil, fixed Monday, April 18th, as The
date for the city primary election at
(which delegates To city nominating
convention will be chosen
The selection of twenty-five delegates
from the northeast ward. eighteen
from the northwest ward, and twenty
three from the south ward has been
authorized by the Council, and at the
nominating convention to be held at
the Court House at 8 O'Clock Thurs
day evening, April 18th, candidates
will be selected for the offices of
mayor, city clerk and ex-Officio police
Judge, city treasurer, engineer, and
w a1di.
The polling place for the northeast
ward will be the city hall, that for the
west wand at Naylor & Cummings Of
fee, and that for the south ward,
Bells implement house. The fol-
lowing electJon officers have been
chosen.
Ffrst Ward
City election officials were appoint !
ed: First ward-Distributing clerk
Mrs. Susie S.. Brown; counting clerks,
2. R. Headley and Mary V. Hunter;
polling clerks. Ida L. Casey, Mrs. j. I
\IcWeath and Joseph Van Buskirk;
judges, E. E. Ostroot, M. w.
Griffith and w. H. Beardsley.
Second Ward
Second rd-Distributing clerk,
" H. Witham; counting clerk, ]. G.
and Ethel Canham
olling clerks, Mae Whicher and w.
!. Barge; polling judges, Fred Con-
er, r. W. Johnson and Minnie Law
ence; counting judges, Elma Collins
lola Carter and Mrs. ]. Bumgarner.
Third Ward
Third Distributing clerk, J.
[. DeWitte; counting clerks, Mrs.
ellie Carssow and Emma Frazee poll
lg clerks, Mrs. Mary L. Wood and
ena Garren; polling judges v P
stes, Henry McGregor and Mrs. Lii
an Doyle; counting judges, Thyrza (
ields, w. T. Griffin and Mrs. Nettie
eichtsmeier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
TODAY's OLDEST STORY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 20
you are too fat" was the judg-
ment of Sergeant j. Fell of the
army recruiting station upon Dr..
Max Yoder who attempted to en-
list. Fell told Yoder that by diet
ing, taking long walks, and avoid
ing meat and beer that he could
get rid of his six pounds over
weight.
Faithfully Yoder trudged over
long walks. He ate sparingly and
turned cold eye on beer. At the
end of the week he reapeared ct
the recruiting station as directed.
He NO longer had six pounds sur
plusage-he was twelve pounds
overweight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
MARCHING ON BUDAPEST

LONDON, March 25-The first stage
in the great battle preceding the Rus
sian advance against Budapest result
ed in victory for the slavs. Petro-
grad and Vienna reports agreed that
the Cars troops had won their way
through Dukla pass in the Carpath-
ians and were entrenched within 10
miles of Bartfa, $50 miles northeast
of the Hungarian capital Near Bartfa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
E X T r. II
DISASTER STILL A MYSTERY

NEW YORK, March 25.-OificiaIs OF
the Mallory line today said no further
word had been received from the Cap
tain of the liner Denver and that the
sinking of the vessel was as much "A
mystery as ever. The liner Megantic
will reach her pier tomorrow and the
Manhattan will dock Sunday. These
vessels carry the survivors of the
Denver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
FATAL STOLEN RIDE

PENDLETON, Or, March 25.-Will-
lam Pearson of Castle Rock, Wn., was
found on the railroad tracks near here
today with both feet severed He had
been stealing ride. He died before
reaching the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-25
WORD COMES THAT AMERICAN MISSION in PER-
STA ATTACKED WITH TERRIFYING RESULTS
RUSSIAN TROOPS TO THE SCENE
British Torpedo Destroyers Run Gauntlet in Darda-
nellie Straits in Risky Dash-Start Bombardment
of Forts-Russians Marching Budapest
(By United Press

PETROGRAD, MARCH 25AN AssYRlAN MESSENGER ARRIy
ED AT TITLES AMERICAN MISSION
IA REPORT OF UNsPEAKABLE OUTRAGEs ACCOMPANIED BY
BLOODY MASSACRES COMMITTED BY KURDS
ON ASSYRIAN CHRSTRIAN MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN HE RE-
PORTED THAT AMERICAN MISSION AND MISSIONARIES
OF THAT DISTRICT GRAVE DANGER THE GOVERNMENT
HAS ORDERED RUSSIAN TROOPS STATIONED PERSIAN
PROVINCE OF AZORBJAN NEAR SCENE OUTRAGES,
TO MARCH AGAINST TURKS
THAT REGULAR TROOPS
on VILLAGES CENTERING AROUND URUMIAH
BUTCHERED ACCORDING REPORTS,
OUTRAGED MURDERED YOUNG WOMEN CARRIED
SLAVES. VILLAGE KURDS EVERY
OUTRAGED AND MUTILATED EVERY WOMAN
Daring Dash Through Straits
LONDON, MARCH 25.-ATHENS DISPATCHES THAT TWO
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS MADE
TO THE DARDANELLES STRAITS RUNNING
THE FORTS AND PENETRATING SHORTLY BEYOND
DURING THE DASH THE FLOTIILA A
WNUOUS BOMBARDMENT TO DRAW FORTS. ON
THE RETURN TRIP THE DESTROYERS GAUNTLET
SALVOS ON BOTH SIDES OF
THEIR OBSERVATIONS CONFIRMED REPORTS
THE FORTS WERE SEVERELY BOMBARDMENT A
Allied Fleet Strikes
LONDON, MARCH 25-A DISPATCH TENEDOS RE-
PORTS THAT THE ALLIED ENTERED
LES TODAY OPENING VIOLENT BOMBARDMENT AGAINST THE
FORTS NEAR THE NARROWS KIIID
BAHR REPLIED FEEBLY CEASED
IS CONTINUING ACCORDING TO THE LAST WORD FROM
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL FOREST.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- lands described below, embracing l25.l0
acres, within the Pend Oreille National Forest,
Idaho, will be subject to settlement and entry
under the provisions Of the Homestead laws OF
the United states aud the act OF June IL, 1906,
(34 Stat 1887, at the United States land office at
Occur d'Aleue. Idaho, on September 80 1915
Any settler who was actually aud III good faith
claiming any of said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior TO January /, 1906 aud has not
abandoned same has a preference right to
make homestead entry for the lands actual y
occupied. said lands were lis ed upon the
applications OF the persons mentioned below
who have a preference right subject to the
prior right of any sucn settler provided such
settler or app icaut Is qualified To make home
cised prior TO september 30, 1915, on which date
the lands viii be subject TO settlement and
entry by any qualified person. The lands en-
brace tract within what will probably be
when surveyed. Secs. IL and IA. T 63 n. K 2E.,
b. NJ. described as follows; The - VIZ, the
NlzswA5E 14 SEC. II, the NN14NN 4NE14, the
k1sNEA NW4. the N15S1s IA NWL4 the M
NM4N NJ sec. IA, I. 63 A., X. + except so
much as Was included IN List " heretofore
restored. the net area hereby ,s ed being IA 60
ACRES application If William Merchant Meadow
1reek. Idaho; List l-2955 The SWl4sWA, the
SNMT5SWsMs% ' sec T'SSSEsN<MMAsSMpTf the
sEl45r1z Nv a sEI4 the NEIz NEI8 ~ !. sEI, the
SELSEl4 See. 2. the N1zNW4 NW4 Sec IL, T SO
n. X. T., except 50 much as was Included in
List l-lO0 heretofore restored, the net area
hereby listed being IS acres, application of
George W. Fe'ch, Meadow Greek, Idaho; List
Nwl4, the ElsW4 AHW4 the NJ 7wE
NM1z, the NM4sEl4 NMZ, the NwAswLSEA
NWA, the E15awH SE14NN u, the SEH5EZ
NMA, the SWL ,W4 7Wi4 NE1{, the w12NEA
NM4-E14, the seq \ E4 NM4sEA, the NI9sEA
NWASEA, the NEI4sM ANwA sEf4. the NWZ
NMhsEA, the sE4NEANE1s5w 14, the N11N1{
NEASWH Sec ?. I. 63 N, K. T., except so
much as was included and heretofore restored
under List lilo, there is also excepted strip Of
eWASNANWL and Sl5sEASwL WV, said
Sec 2, the net urea being 80 30 acres applica-
Idaho; List 1857 The N15SNL. the s1SSWL
NNA Sec. II, 4 GO n, K. ? ( , except so much
was included in List lao heretofore restoT ed,
the net area hereby listed beiug 25 acres, applI-
cation OF Lee Merchant. Meadow Greek, ldan ;
List 1-295S. June %, 1915. G NJ BRUCE Assis-
tant Commissioner OF the General Land Olhce.
July9-3O