davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY


French win artillery duel at
Pont-a- Mousson; take 1000 prison
ers.
Germans reported losing all
along the Belgian frontier. Great
battles at Diest and Haelen.
Allies declare Brussels no long
er in danger after all-night fight.
Five-day battle along the ridge of
the Vosges mountains results in
French control of approaches TO
Alsace and Lorraine.
Allies notify Turkey that offic-
ers and crews of cruisers Goeben
and Breslau must be repatriated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
PLANS LAID FOR STAMPEDE

PLANS LAID FOR STAMPEDE
The outstanding facts are When
Secretary Lansing met the Latir
American diplomats in New York and
while the president was at Cornish
those in the plot felt that the time
for action had arrived. The border
troubles were part of the scheme.
The White House knows that certain
American interests for years have
offered sums to border bad men, to
organize an army of Americans and
then turn them back against the Uni
ted States border to kill American
and destroy property in order to make
Americans believe that the Mexicans
were marching against this country
in the hopes Of forcing Intervention.
The present border troubles have
the earmarks of this scheme.
Last Word to Carranza
General Carranza will soon have re-
ceived the last word from his neigh
bors in the way of friendly suggestions
of peace The appeal was signed by
representatives of the Latin American
powers and by Secretary Lansing. 1t
was cleared in the telegraph room OF
the state department this afternoon
and should reach the various leaders
within a day unless interferred with.
Copies of Note to Others
Upon Carranza largely depends the
hope of the pan-American powers fer
a conference between the warning
Mexican factions which may result in
the establishment of new govern
ment capable of maintaining order
Copies of the appeal we're forwarded
to the governors of the Mexican
states, military and civil authorities
and to diplomatic representatives At
Mexico City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
KILLED WIFE THEN
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Hiram Spangler of Vader, Wn., Shot
His Wife in the Presence of Their
Children Then Turned Gun on Him.

By the United Press Associations.
VADER, Wn., Aug 14.-Hiram
Spangler, confectioner, shot and
killed his wife at his store last night
and then attempted suicide The in
jury Spangler inflicted on himself
was superficial. Two OF Spangler's
children by former wife and two
children of his wife witnessed the
shooting. The feeling was so high
against Spangler that he was rushed
to Centralia to avoid the possibility
of lynching.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
AUTHORIZE MILITARY CAMP

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The war
department has authorized business
mems military camp similar to that
established at Plattsburg, N. Y, at
American Lake, Wn., from Aug. "a to
Sept. II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14

Keep your garbage can covered, es
pecially during warm weather, and
have it thoroughly cleaned whene, err
emptied The proper protection end
disposition of such waste is of very
great Importance in the conseryati'. n
of health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
SPOKANE MAN MURDERED
Timber Operator Found Dead With
Bullet Hole in Head and Pockets
Turned Inside Out
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
SPOKANE, Aug IA G. Hen
erickson, a Spokane timber buyer,
was murdered at Milan, Wn., after be-
ing robbed. A revolver was found in
his hand but the pockets of his cloth
nine cents was left on his person. A
bullet pierced his brain and there
was another wound in his right thigh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
American Consul in Charge

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-American
Consul Douglas Jenkins has taken
over the British consulate at Riga, TIE
Baltic port which is threatened by
the Germans, the state department
was advised today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
VALUES SHOWN
In AGRICULTURE
FIGURES COMPILED BY STATE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION SHOW
SLIGHT INCREASE
Latah County Has 201,751 Acres Of
Such Land Valued at $S,111,5 ISL
BannOck Leads
Agricultural Land Valuations
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND

Agricultural Land Valuations
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
FOURTEEN
Total number of acres
reported by all counties 3,283,730
Total reported value. .$112,916,176
EQualiZed value -. :. 109,e71 1882
Amount Of decrease. :. 2,944,19I
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTEEN
Total number of acres
reported by all counties 1861 1897
Total reported value ..$115, 1865
Total increase in re-
ported value this year
over last year. 2,349,39S
Total increase in num-
Der of acres this year
over last wear ...... 378,167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
British Steamer Sunk

LONDON, Aug. 14.-The British
steamer Cairo was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine. The
crew was rescued,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
AMERICAN INTERESTS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
INSTRUMENTAL IN FORCING UNCLE SAM
WHITEHOUSE WELL INFORMED
bad Men" of Border Urged to Form Army of Amer
leans and Mexcans to Stampede the United
States Into War With Mexico
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, RECENT MEXICAN FURRY WAS A
STATES INTO WAR. THE PRESI
UNCOVERED AND IT is POINTED OUT THAT THREE
HOURS WASHINGTON THE EXCITEMENT
sUBSIDED THE IDENTITY OF THE PLOTTERS
PROPERTY BUT AN INVESTIGATION IS
INTERESTS WERE HIND 1T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14

By robbing yourself of sleep you
put a mortgage on your health which
nature will fOreclOse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
MYSTERY

what did Rastus git married for?"
"Lawd only knows, chile. He keeps
right on workin'. boston Trans
cript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14

1t is more blessed to extend the
glad hand than to point the finger OF
ScOrn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
Wagner Works Destroyed

PARIS, Aug. IA French cruiser
has destroyed the Wagner works at
Jaffa, the ministry of marine an
nounced today. Jaffa is on the Med
iterranean, 30 miles south of ia
resulam. The Wagner works was man
ufacturing munitions for Turkey. Part
of the works were given over to build
ing ships for an attack on the Suez
canal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
Germans Making Gains
SERBIA KICKS PLANS OVER

LONDON, Aug. i4.-Advices today
declare that Serbia has practically
decided to refuse to cede Macedonia
to Bulgaria in return for the latter's
participation in the war on the side
of the Allies, regarding the Bulgarian
demands excessive. The negotiations
have not been abandoned, however.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14
BRITISH IN VIOLENT ATTACKS AGAINST THE
TURKS SAID TO HAVE MADE GAINS
TURKS OUT OF MUNITIONS
Germans Still Pressing Forward Against Russians
French Destroy .Jaffa Armory PIant-Servia Re-
fuses to Yield Macedonia to Bulgaria
(By United Press

PARIS, AUG. H.-RENEWED vi OLENT
ANELLES WHICH BRITISH CAPTURED
OFFICIAL STATEMENT. BATTLE IS STILL
POURING A
ALONG 2OO-YARD FRONT
BRITISH
ARTILLERY.
Turks Low Munitions
ATHENS AUG. ATT DECLARED THAT
PLY OF AMMUNITION is NEARLY EXHAUSTED AS RESULT
REPEATED ATTACKS OF
POWERS HAVE
THEIR EFFORTS TO OBTAIN CONSENT
PASSAGE OF MUNITIONS FROM GERMANY.
Germans Making Gains
I4-G
STORMED CAPTURED FORTIFIED FOREST
FRONT KOVNO WAR OFFICE TODAY.
AN ADVANCE NORTH NOvO GEORGEVSK REPORTED
PRISONERS
ENEMY. ANNOUNCEMENT DECLARED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-14

Total 49,. $299,615,914 $296,7O5,o15
*New counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

gar's strong box. Luke Lowell realized
at last the source Of the dead Matt
Harding's gypsy wealth that now was
Hagar's, and which since Hagar's sud
den afliction RIO one knew the hiding
place Of.
One thing Lowell felt sure Of was
that this wealth had not decreased
under Hagar's stewardship while sane.
Wherever the treasure was it was not
in Hagar's brass bound chest. Only
documents were in that chest, but they
we're. treasures Of themselves.
For one of these old papers especial
~ had set forth plainly the fact that
Hagar's long dead husband, the
greedy Matt Harding, had trafficlzed
with the great folks Of Fairfax in his
own flesh and blood. Here was a for
tune to be obtained by, himself, as it
had been obtained by Matt Harding,
Luke Lowell thought. And he limped
away unseen from the destroyed
gypsy camp and trudged resolutely to
Fairfax, some eight or ten miles away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
.r.. o.. "IH!t 'S-.'r'I E.H'fS e
WIFE, z LITTLE
SONS AND HIMSELF

Scranton, N. D., Oct. 20.-Under
cover Of darkness, Carl Enstrom, "a
years old, a farmer, procured a corn
knife, stole out into the yard of his
home and killed his wife. Ella, and
two little children, Helmer; II years
old and Albert, 9. - = a.::I+ y:
&, Thenthes walked back int the farm
houNsfe, sat dpWn Ct s tanle, grew MS
old son, Carl to his side andrpenned
"a brief ncte to- t:as authorities, con-
Tossing the crime. and asking that his
property be sold TO rear and educate
the Two children ne had Spared.
After Sealing the Ah6tej' addressing
1T D and placing 1T neutrality-suspicious.
place. riflew walked out to
where his wife, and tWo children lay
dead, and ended his life by shooting
himself over the heart: ''5''' a
-. HLF -.~F 'g siU,,rhI pDt ~. H .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
er soon inferred. She also surmised
that II uas from this snurca Hapar had

er soon inferred. She also surmised
that it was from this source Hagar had
obtained her proofs.
In her present condition Hagar was
oblivious Of such matters now. The
only two, then, in all the world who
knew were the detective and the gam
bling house keeper.
It was not necessary to enter into any
detailed arrangements. Mr.. Bloom was
sententious and explicit.
""You make good this bum check Of
your son's,"h he said, land me and Blake
won't say nothing or cause your son
any trouble. But there's one thing else.
I've got to have this big stone which
you %aristocrats Of Fairfax county call
the diamond from the sky. My brother
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

Like Edmond Dantes He Cries, 1.-THE
World Is Mins!"
horse drops dead in its tracks. AS
this horse falls the treasure sack with
the banknotes falls half under the dy-
ing animal.
The bulk of its PROSTATE body masks
the treasure sack Of banknotes and
hides it from view Of the. posse. that
gallops almost yer the dead horses.
hoofs as the pursuit Of the three sur
viving desperadoes goes on.
A month later John Powell, sheep
herder, is sent to the desert to find a
strayed flock. Beneath the skeleton
Of a buzzards' feast, a dead horse, he
finds the stolen treasure. In a wild
frenzy Of hysterical delight, John Pow
ell remembers "Monte Cristo," which.
rs the wild young master Of Stanley
hall, he had read with greedy eager
ness. And so, like Edmond Dantes,
he stands erect and cries in the burn
ing desert waste, "The world is mine"
The diamond is lying near. 1t
CLEANS in the u on the desert sand,
among rattlesnakes and cacti, but
John Powell, blinded with the treasure
that he grasps from the bones Of a.
moldering horse, sees it not. And
there it lies! Who will get It next?
ITO be continued next week.!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
Wealth From the Desert,

~ RS. STANLEY resolved to
make friends with Hagar's
supposed daughter. If Arthur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XIX.
Old Foes With New Faces.

FFL1CTED as be was with his
~ deformity, Quabba. the bunch.
IA back-he Of the sunny face and
- happy heart-was as agile and
sinewy as the monkey Clarence, his
companion on his way through the
world. But nov the h%unchback is
neither sunny Of face nor happy Of
heart. A wild trenor Of fear, anxiety
and emorse shakes him in an ague Of
terror and confusion.
" Sending the rocking stone. pried from
the perch where it had swayed for CEN
turtles, had only meant death for all be-
low. thought Quabba.
Instead of saving his young and old
mistress and his gypsy friends from
the raid of desperate tramps led by
Luke Lowell. Quabba now deemed that
he had destroyed those be had loved,
as well as their enemies.
But as he ran painting down the
mountain side Quabba saw that some of
the gypsies. warned by the clatter
and roar of the landslide the massive.
bounding, loosened rocking stone had
started. had fed to safety. 81
BE saw some half score Of gypsy men
and women toiling rapidly up the oppo-
site slope of the valley from the de.
stroyed gypsy camp. Through the dust
that was settling in a cloud over tho
debris and rubble where the camp had
stood the straining eyes of Quabba
could mark the ragged figures Of some
of the assaulting tramps limping away
from the scene Of destruction. as boot
less as they had come.
Then as he neared the scene the an.
guished Quabba could mark that the
fleeing gypsies had paused halfway up
the opposite slope and had nerved
themselves to return to their submerg'
ed, annihilated camp. With an aching
heart and a great burning m of re-
proach for hts rash deed that had
worked such i'll when he had meant
but good, Quabba could e that Esther
and Hagar were not among the hys-
terical gypsies returning to the scene
of destruction.
When Quabba reached the heaps OF
stone and wreckage that had been the
camp site he found the gypsies already
gathered in a group to where the van
Of Hagar lay overturned and half
covered by q mass of rocks and earth.
Then his heart beat again with JOY
as he heard the voice of Esther, tremu-
lous. vet brave for all that, issue from
beneath the van. If you are friends,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

save us" was Est6ers cry. Strong
and willing hands tore at the heaped
up rock and rubble, and strained and
lifted at the van.
Soon the van was raised from over
the cavity its very o%yerturning had
made. There was Esther and Ha-
gar. trembling but unhurt save for a
few minor scratches and bruises, but
in the bottom of the cavity lay the
billy form of Luke Lowell, stark and
sill.
Kindly hands drew Hagar and Es-
Their out and Quabba fell at their feet,
uttering incoherent self accusations
mingled with equally incohercnt
thanksgivings. A kindly hand threw
a coat across the inanimate face and
form Of the 'gyspy outlaw. d
p Then comedy succeeded tragedy. The
shrill, chattering cries of Clarence, the
monkey. were heard voicing his simian
fright and indignation from within the
van. \ Fl
The, mercurial gypsies turned from
signs to laughter, and even the wan
lips Of Esther were wreathed in a
smile as Quabba cried excitedly. II am
coming, Clarence, my >son!' and so say
ing he wrenched open the shattered
window of the a and the frightened
monkey leaped into his masters arms
and began c%hattering his thanks and
Joy.
The saving of gypsy lives was due to
the p%rovidential fact that the onslaught
of the marauding tramps led by Lowell
had driven the gypsies from the danger
zone where the avalanche Of stones
and earth had struck the camp.
How many of the invaders lay buried
beneath the settled landslide the philo-
sophical gypsies neither cared nor.
.sought:to ascertain. 1t was later found,
that Luke Lowell evidently had been
only stunned and not killed: as, was at:
first supposed: For when the gypsies;
returned, after making rude shelter
tents away from the rubble OF the:
landslide; for Esther, Hagaryr and their
children and women FOLKS no trace Of
Lowell could be found. +
He had. recovered Consciousness, 1t
was evident, and bad stolen away,
fearful of the vengeance Of his former
Romany Associates. +
deemed-tt,bes toakeep secret
the~fact that he had been the genius
OF the landslide. 4. Had been a fatal
success .He dfrectedssthe philosophy OF
the gypsies in the; matter and agreed
with them that" somehow good lad.
come out. Of the general destruction,
even il i were only their radiance Of
the unscrupulous Luke Lowell and his
irufian rabble. the7tramps.
Acknowledged as their princess and.
reigning over them as regent for the.
afflicted Hagar, Esther appointed a
head: man from the gypsies in the
place of the deposed and banished
Lowell and returned with Hagar and
Quabba to Stanley hall. which was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

still held by Hagar on the terms of
lease she had taken from the receiver
in bankruptcy for the fugitive Arthur
Stanley, still fleeing from justice.
wrongfully under the Jus of being
the murderer Of DR.. Lee.
Luke Lowell. when he recovered con-
seriousness, drew himself from the boil.
low beside the now. righted van. He
had no intention Of endeavoring to-
rejoin such of the tramps who had
attacked the camp with him and might
have escaped unhurt, from Quabba's
landslide.
Luke stole away unobserved, and his
one thought was to make his fortune
from his knowledge of the Stanley
secret-the knowledge he had gained
from a glimpse at the document in Ha-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21
b. o L. Ms D


A nevsNxaton o. the photo play selected - the hsst In evsr 1900 cub
sksed 70 the scenario department Of the Chicago Tribune In q $4,000 prize
contest during December and January The manuscripts in this competition
came from many sections In the United States and Canada. Authors Of note
% well % Thousands Of amateurs took part .@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-21

gambling house keeper, who held the
bad check for $4,000 he had casbed for
Blair, and who was the most pressing
claimant against him.
At this conference, although the ac-
cusation was not made, Mrs. Stanley
soon surmised that Blake and Bloom
knew of Blair's guilt Of the murder Of
DR.. Lee. 1t was from Blake and
Bloom, through the agency Of the inky
thumb print on the bad check, that the
guilt had been established, his moth.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-18
HAiL~JAS. HALL
FEEDING THE IMMIGRANTS

New Mexico, especially the East
ern part, is facing a new problem.
Everywhere men are seeking grain
and -four and New Mexico is coming
to the rescue with carload after car
load Of golden grain to be ground
into breadstuffs; and hundreds of
carloads of the grains for stockfeed-
ing are being shipped to those in
need. New Mexico is feeding thous-
ands Of people this winter. But
that is not all, hundreds Of farmers
who have been caught in other
states without sufficient e TO
hope for a chance to make good in
their present home states are looking
forward to New Mexico for a home
and a chance to W a home. Al
ready they are coming, first by ones,
and twos. then by tens and twenties,
but later they will be coming by the
hundreds, and New Mexico must
prepare to receive them and provide
homes for them where they can
grow crops of their own. Those
who are not able to buy lands, must
rent until they can buy, and farms
must be found for those who are
compelled to rent. Every effort
must be made by New Mexico to
look after the welfare of these peo-
pie. New Mexico is prosperous and
able to take care of thousands of
homeseekers, probably more than
will come, but there should be an inn
migration commission under state
supervision to look after the locating
Of these people, to see that they are
placed where they can best succeed.
It's the greatest opportunity New
Mexico has ever had presented to
her, although it's in a new capacity,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-18

The FL Paso Herald and the
Woman's Home Companion, both
publications for one whole year
$500. The FL Paso Herald and
the Metropolitan Magazine, both
publications for one year $40
The FL Paso Herald and the Sun
set Magazine, both publications
for one year $500. The El Paso
Herald and the American Maya
zine, both publications ioI one year
$500. The Il Paso Herald and
the Santa Fe New Mexican, both
publications for one wear 49,. 90.
The above combinations at the
remarkable low prices are good
temporarily only. Therefore, il
you intend to take advantage OF
any Of the offers, kindly send your
check or money order to the FL
Paso Herald, and indicate which
one OF the offers you desire.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-18
GOOD ADVERTISING

Several amusing incidents happen
ed ut San Diego, but one that ex-
presses the opinion of an easterner
In regard to what New Mexico is in
habited with and the many fool
questions we are called upon to
answer when we visit our former
homes in the east is brought out in
the following dialogue:
CAST OF CHARACTERS
The Duke Of Albuquerque
Mr.. Koehler
A Lady from lndianny, BY herself.
Place.
The publicity rooms Of the New
Mexico Building THE Duke is
seated at his desk when THE Lady"
enters, evidently interested. The
Duke" asks her to be seated.
Lady 80 you are from New Mex
ico,"
Duke Yes, Nam"
Lady-"You don't look like a
Mexican"
Duke mo, Nam; I'm bleached."
Lady-''ls there fighting going on
in your state?"
Duke Yes; at Santa Fe in the
legislature"
Lady-"What side are you on,
C~arranza or Villa?"
Duke -"Neither-I'm a Democrat;
it's just as dangerous"
Lady-(Signs of sunrise in the
lady's BRAIN "Oh. OH"
Duke-"Pardon me, Madam, for
testing, but New Mexico is a state
in our Union. We have had no
fighting or revolutions to internally
tear US to pieces but we are large
and prosperous commonwealth. If
you have time, | would like to show
you our exhibit, our schools, univer-
sites, farms, forests, industries.
Lady ION leaving two hours later
Well, Mr.. Koehler, ! had no idea
New Mexico was such a wonderful
state. My conception of New Mex
leo was based on reports ex-senator
Beveridge gave some eight or ten
years ago. You have a splendid ex-
hibit, and ! shall go home and tell
my friends what | have seen, and
how splendid a state New Mexico
really is"
Duke Thank YOU"
Curtain more music.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-18
TEN YEARS. MISERY ENDED

j. Il. Chambers, merchant,
~onesboro, Ark, writes: Foley
Kidney Pills cured me OF a ten
year standing case Of rheumatism.
/ suffered m%iserably. A friend
told me OF being cured; so | used
them, and they cured me, too"
Most middle aged men and women
are glad to learn that Foley Kid
ney Pills afford a way to escape
sleep disturbing bladder weakness,
backache, rheumatism, pufiness
under eyes, stiff and swollen joints,
and other ills attributed to kidney
troubles. Sands Dorsey Drug Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-18

A committee was appointed by the
city council at the last meeting to
purchase a safe cabinet and 40 acres
from Chas. Benner which will be used
for the dumping ground. The price
paid for the land was $3.50.
DR., Stone of Carona brought n pa
tient to the Tucumcari Hospital Mon
day for operation.
DR.. Noble vas called to Vaughn
Monday evening oil n surgical case.
Bob Nolte, who has been in the
restaurant business for several years
in this city, has sold out and is NOV
ing TO his farm five miles west of bod
son, where he has a large number of
horses and cattle. He expects to run
a grocery supply station in that vi
cinity and farm this summer.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-03-18

The appropriation bill for the car
rying on Of the state exhibition at
San Diego passed the house as il
ought to have done and the debate
on it showed the feeling among the
members. In favor of the measure
were Malaquias Martinez who spoke
eloquently, Smith of Luna ano Dow
of Eddy who made u strong plea
for the passage. Smith handed Ortiz
an upper cut on mis- inconsistency.
Nestor M~ontoya and J. II. WEIGH and
Davies all argued for the bill and
Palmer put in n good word just to
boost it along. II got 80 votes to .
against