davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
Notice OF Election. Nampa & MerId-
ian Irrigation District.


Notice is hereby given that an
Election will be held in the several
precincts Of the Nampa e. Meridian
Irrigation District on December 14tb.
1913, at which time there will be
erected one Director for Division No.
l OF SAID District TO succeed Daniel
- BARKER whose term of office ex-
pres at that time.
Election precincts shall be as fol-
lows:
Perkins precinct shall consist of
all that portion of the District living
Within Division No. OF said Dis
lrlct and the voting place shall be at
SCOTS Store, Perkins, Idaho.
Meridian Precinct shall consist of
all that portion Of the District wing
within Division No. OF said District
and the voting place shall be at the
office of the Board, Meridian. Idaho.
Nampa Precinct shall consist of all
that portion of the District living
within Division No. 3 Of said Dis
trict and the voting place shall be at
the office of the Board in the Dewey
and Scales Building, Nampa, Idaho.
The polls will open at s O'Clock
A. VI. and shall remain open until
7 O'Clock P. NJ. OF said day.
No registration shall be required
in any irrigation district election but
In lieu thereof the judges of election
shall require every elector to SUBJ
scribe to an election oath as a pre-
requisite TO casting his vote.
G. A. REMINGTON,
Secretary of the Nampa G Merid-
ian Irrigation District.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
NATIONAL FOR OCTOBER

The October issue of the National
Magazine will be found TO be the most
artistic and finely Illustrated of all
the many sent out into the world dur
ing the last eighteen years. Especial
ly beautiful are the sixteen full-page,
three-color photo prints showing the
most charming features of the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition, as seen by the
magical radiance of the nightly IL
Nominations, whose completeness, WV
idness and richness and variety OF
coloring have never been attained be-
fore since the creation of the world.
A large number of photo pictures
Illustrate most of the National and
special buildings and show devices OF
the great Worlds Fair, as we'll as the
Portraits of many gentlemen and lad
les. whose interest and efficiency
have made-as Ortheris said the
ole show pay
Bennett Chapple's illustrated
poem, October" fifty introduces Joe
Mitchell Chapple's monthly resume
OF Affairs at Washington" which
will recall to all readers diplomatic
and financial crises which were
fraught with very important posi-
Dilities of peace and war. pront ana
loss political success or isolation; the
president's record; The DEVELOPMENT
Of American financial strength aad
influence, the all-absorbing questions
spf national self-defense. and Next
can policies. The splendid and epoch-
al G. A. r. Convention and parade al
the National Capital; the coming
campaign OF 1916. and its leaders are
but few of the many features OF
this monthly symposium.
The Editor at the Exposition )
Hamilton NJ Wright's Night OF q
Thousand Eyes," describing the beau
tiful illuminations of the Golden
Gate Paradise: Lippard's "Romances
Of the Revolution; selections from
William NJ. Stead's famous post-mor-
tenn Letters from Julia; the con-
cluding section of Adventures OF an
amateur Hunter in Africa, full OF
Incidents and illustrations, THE Bel.
CLANS In England" and a host Oh
other illustrated essays and articles
are accompanied by smaller shor'
stories.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Zenas y. Vaughn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the under
sigqed Leota T.. Vaughn. executrix OF
the estate OF Zenas " Vaughn. de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication = tilis No
tice, TO the said executrIN, at the Of
flee OF j. 3. Eldridge. at Room $50.
Yates building, Boise Count OF Ada,
State OF Idaho. this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
ness Of said estate
Dated Oct 90. 1915.
MRS. LEOTA L. VAUGHN
Executor of the Estate 81 Zenas ~
Vaughn. deceased. "a Ct
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12

The Meridian Times viii print and
send butter wrappers by mail II you
will write or phone in the order. The
extra cost is about 1oc for SOC wrap
pers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT


County OF Ada, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Levi
Baker, Deceased
Notice for Publication and Posting OF
Time Appointed for Proving viii, etc.
Pursuant 10 an order of said court
made on the 9Th day OF November,
1915, notice is hereby given that Sat
urdayi the Attn day OF December,
1915. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day,
at the court room OF said court, at
the County Court House. in the Coun-
~ OF Ada. has been appointed as the
time and place FOR proving the will of
said Levi Baker, deceased, and for
issuance to William G. Dunbar OF
Letters Of Administration with the
Will annexed. when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated November s, 1915.
n. H. DUNLAP,
27-4t Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
Oregon Short Line Trains.

o. S. l.. trains pass Meridian for
Nampa as follows:
62-Conneetion for No. II, east
bound on main line. 1921 a. M.
s4-Connection No. Is, 3:2I a. m.
&C. Huntington passenger, 1871 a.
n.
6s-connection No. 4, 1895 p. m
70-COnnection No and 10. / &c
p. m.
72--connection No. 8, 7:2I o. m.
o. s. L. train pass Meridian for
Boise as follows:
s1-connection from No. II, S:41
am
63-Connection No. Is, ZAP a. m.
e5-Hnntington passenger, 1883
a. m.
67-Connection No. 4, 1:42 p. m.
69--No. and IS, $50 p. N.
Train No. 71-Connection from No.
s, westbound on main line, s:4s pm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
IN lie prot,ate C,ou,,t

County of Ada, state OF Idaho. In
the matter Of the estate Of Maud
Mary Mcmillan, deceased.
for publication and posting OF time
appointed for proving viii, etc.
Pursuant to an order Of said court.
made on the 9th day Of October,
1915, notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of November.
1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the court room of said court, at the
county court house, In the county Of
Ada. has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the viii of said
Maud Mary Mcmillan, deceased, and
for issuance to William G. Dunbar OF
letters of administration with the viii
annexed, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con
test the same.-R. H. Dunlap, clerk.
Dated October u, 1915.
-25-3t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12

Frui. packing cards at the Times
office. Call and see samples.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
s55844.4O
Grand Totals
S657O6.O5

Grand Totals s65706. 05
Disbursements.
Maintenance Warrants paid
1850. S174O2.42
Maintenance time checks
paid ....... 74l3.SS
Interest construction war
rants paid 80. 1.18
Bond interest coupons
paid $3.50. 21915.OO
Commission paid New York
Banks for Handling in
terest coupons 43.SS
Redemption money paid to
Individual holders of
tax sale certificates
-. $500. 1278.22
Fees paid to County Audit
or to cancel redeemed
tax sale certificates
-. ...... 28.25
Total Disbursements S4S082.S3
Balance on hand September
30th, 1915 .....,.....S 17623.22
Grand Totals ..... S657Os.O 5
The above statement is correct.
G. A. REMINGTON,
Secretary
Dated at Meridian, Idaho, October
Goth, 1915.
The following named persons were
appointed by the Board to serve as
election officers at the Annual Elee-
ton to be held in the District on
December 14th, 1915. Copy of cleo
ton notice appearing in another
column of the Times.
Perkins District
Nicholas COLES, James G. Petrie,
James S. Scott, Judges; Mollie c.
Scott, Eda NJ Folsom, Clerks.
Meridian Precinct.
H. B. Powers. c. E. Gregory Ira E.
Lane, Judges; Harry Tolleth, John
F. Whitlock, Clerks.
Nampa Precinct.
Mrs. d. F.. Hastings, Mrs. Agnes
Wilson. Mrs. Emma D. Kesl, Judges;
Mrs. Ida Hammond, Mrs. Chas. E.
Lore, Clerks.
Warrants on Maintenance Fund to
amount of S1379.42 were allowed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
Nampa and Meridian Irrigation Dis.
trict Directors Meeting.

Minutes OF the Regular Meeting
OF the Board OF Directors OF the Nam
pa & Meridian Irrigation DistrIct
held at the office OF the Board en-
Nampa, Idaho, OH the second day Of
November, 1915.
Present u, IL. Dewey, Fl. 3. Carmen
ter and Dan Barker, directors. q. A
Remington, secretary. II. T.. McEl-
roy, attorney.
Inc financial statement OF George
II. Moore, treasurer of the district
showed balances in the several funds
on October 30th, 1915.
Interest construction fund S 3744.24
Construction bond account 77l437
Maintenance Fund. - 1922 90
Total balance October 80,
1913 ...........S16 ,380.81
The president and secretary OF the
Board were authorized to sign a con-
tract with Mr.. A. V. Tallman of Me-
ridian, Idaho, for preparing certain
data on the measurements taken by
him as water master on the Boise
river in the year 1915 and specifying
the amount to be paid for such work.
A statement of the audit of ac-
counts of Geo. H. Moore, Treasurer
OF the District, was placed on file.
The following is a statement OF
my audit covering the collections and
disbursements made by Geo. II.
Moore. Treasurer of the Nampa &
Meridian Irrigation District from
November 1st., 1914 to September
30th., 1915. inclusive. This state
ment is prepared from a careful
check of the duplicate receipts and
vouchers in the office of the treasur-
er of the District.
Collections.
Balance received from T. L.
Burkland, Former Treas.
..... ........$ 9S61.65
Bond Interest Taxes for the
year 1914 $21319.71
Tax Sale Certificates Sold to
individuals -. 1454.04
Redemption of Tax Sale
Certificates :. 1882
Maintenance funds from
the Secretary 31452.03
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-12
Notice Of Teachers, Exar,ination.

NDftEt DT TtatfItf- F4kaf1lnntfOn.
The regular examination for teach
ers viii be held in the representa-
tiyes' chambers of the old capitol
building. Boise, Idaho, November Is.
10 and 20. 1915. Questions will be
issued Dor first, second and third
grade county certificates and for
state certificates and life diplomas.
(Signed) Ivy NJ. Wilson, county sup
erintendent. Ada county
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
Para las damas
Vicnc dc Ia pag;na 6.
REPOSTERIA
Pudding de Arrowroot

Ingredien,es: so gramos de ar
rowroot, medic litro de aqua, ,
cucharadas grandes de leche, 30 gra-
mos de n.arJeca de vaca, Is gramos
de azurar moiida, esencia de vaini-
LA Y VI huevo. M6zclese el arrowroOt
con una 2oca de aqua, y pGngase e.
resto de esta q cocer con el aZucar y
ia leche. Cuando este cociendo, vi&r-
tase Sobre el arrowroot, Y vuelvase
Il echar TODD en- Ia carecola hacien-
dolo cocer durante 10 minutes Y agi-
tando bien. .Anadase despues ell hue
20 bien batido, Ia manteca Y uras
gotas de esencia de vanilla. Ponga-
Sc TODD en- seguida en- una fuenre
untada con manteca Y llcvese al hOr-
no. que no debera estar muy fuerte,
durante media bora. Pasado este
tempo ~espolvoreese 0 nue. mos
cada O canela molida : s~irvase.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
CLARIDAD LUNAR

La noche era clara en- Ell exterior
Y negra en- Ell divine recinto. CuGn-
do con precauci6n hubo cerrado Sta
vemente Ia puerta. dem&siado sonora.
sinti0 estremecimientos que lie reco-
rrian TODD ell cuerpo V como 81 le
envolviera la frialdad de las piedras.
No Sc atrevia a ALTAR los ojos; aquel
negro silencio lie llenaha de espanto:
Ia obscuridad lie saturaba de 10 des-
~conocido, y poni6ndose la mano So
bre Ia frente, como quien no quisie-
"a despertar por tenor de encontrar-
Sc vivo, miro al fin.
En- medic de un amplio claro de
luna. aparecia IA diosa como real
mente viva, sobre su pedestal de
piedra rosa cargado de esoros. Mos
trabase desnuda Y seXuada, con 81
vago tinte de los dolores de Ia mu-
jer; tenia en- n maNO su espejo Gu
yo mango era un prlapO, Y con la otra
fea!zaoa u oelleza con IN collar de
Siete hi!os de pefias. una mas grue-
5" que las demaS' oval y argehtaGa'
briliaba entire SuS dos pechos como
luna cEeciente ent@e DOS nuoes re-
dondaS. I eraA las ~VerdaderaS per,
las nacidas de las gotas de aqua que
rodearon en- Ia concla de Ia Anadyo-
mena.
Demetrlos cayo en- adoraclon inc
fable; Grey" en- verdad que la Afro
dlta en- persona eStaoa ALI; no re-
conoclo va su oora; tan profundo era
ell abismo entire 10 que habia sido y
10 que habia lIegaGo a ser; tendio ha-
cia adelante los brazos Y murmuro
las pa!abras misteriosas con que sc
invoca a Ia dloSa en- las ceremonias
friglas.
Sohrenatural. luminosa. impalpa-
BILE, desnuda V pura flotaba Ia Vi
sion sobre Ia piedra. Y sosegadamen-
Re palpitaba. Al fiiar los oios en-
ella, temia e que Ia Garcia de 81
mirada hiciera evaporarse en- Ell airc
acuella a;uciraci6n liyera. A.vanz6
muv poco = Doco, TOGO con el dedo
uno De los del Die ~nacarino de Ia do
81. cuai siouisicra de In
cyistencia de Ia estatua. G inca
~ de r~esistir 4 Ia seduction cue !e
atraia. aScendio al lado de aqutlla Y
apoy6 Sus manoS sobre los blancos
hombros para contemplate en- los
ojos.
Tcm5laoa. desfallecito. echabase 4
reT de goZo; ~rccOrria cor manos
e"iaates aquel!os braZos ]desnudos.
oprimia con elias cl tale duro Y frio.
las desliza5a 4 10 largo de las pier
mas. acariciaba el globo eli ~vientre. Sc
aguelia inmOrtalidad. Sc miro en- c!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
FL | i E. ! Ia HOCTisI\i
MONROE.
VIene de Ia pagina 8.

Cuba Puerto Rico. Panama y Mica.
ragpa 60 nresenta conscientementa
ccno irstrumertos para asestar ell
qoIDe final = Il infcliz Mexico. Dor
81 :5ro hecbo de me 81 gobierno anne
ric,oo .sDira = dir;rir los nerocios
n1b,;cos one SON nrivatiycs de In
, Peniiblico maxicanap
.o,.:, ,o .;ono
90. doI = nIo AMERICA
p,p, oc .,TrpTriT0c M ~,
..am;a..o I,nn.4o 81 oc,so nor
7 - .a.,iao o.nr;a,
,T ...rI.aa
.D.oI. J.an--a 10 /, ofiooo;o da.
orSTEMA nno lac h, normit;do ano-
,.,,.-o ,,,o. n.,obIos :. e;arcar nro+ac-
ii .oh,.a o..os CON oror es,oc-
- ID mru5o aro no oc;oyto .
I.N5 ,au,b.o 10 L.
0OCTprr, ca ras,r;,oe,
los derechos de los europeos en- Anne
! RIGA. mientras ell protector despoja
! al ~protegido, ~vali6ndose de la supre-
macia de su fuerza?
Los resultados del principle de in
tromisi6n en- Mexico. tacitamente
acceptable por el A. B. c. tendran que
hacerse sentir prontamente, imuy
p.nato!. en- pleno suelo Sur Ameri-
cano, cum~pliendose asi el proverbio
que dice: Con Ia vara que mides
seras medido."
;Hermoso espectaculo darian las
naciones interventoras 81 despojan-
dose de toda maldad humana, pu-
dieran hacer cesar Ia revolution sin
inyadir q Mexico ' sin menoscabar
los sagrados derechos de los mexica-
nos , corsarvar su soberania. Tbre de
anmienda Platt o comisiones mixtas
con oue acostumbran altar a los H.
ber+a4o
So =, .;,s.oso w;1so, 49, clio
dos de-, \ P G cne IA paz M me-
de vivir sin u 1ibertad norone sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
Pedro H~iLDAGNE.
VIDA TEATRAL
Niene de Ia paglna ..

Aun cantado en- Ia Gran Opera &c
Paris el Hamlet, en- frances, habien-
do c~onseguido una victoria sorpren-
dente.
Is cast impossible enumerar los
.eatros en- que Ia cantado Titta Ruff
TO. ' cada dia con eXito mas ere
ciente. Su nombre es pronunci~do
con admiration en- TODD el mundo, Y
en- su Doder conserva regalos Y car
tas ~expresivas llenas de elogios, que
le nan erviado los eminentes 5arito-
nos Cotogni, HaSchmann, haurel y
Menotti. TodoS elIos lie aclaman CO.
mo ell mayor Y mas complete "artis-
IA" de Ia escena lirica.
y como actor, lie tienen en- IN al
tisimo coacepto sus amigos Zacconi.
Novelli Y Fregoli.
TodoS los grandes r,mposltoEes
modernos solicitan que sea el primer
interprete de las operas que eScri-
ben.
Los soberanos de todos los paises
donde canta reclaman 81 a~sistencia q
los conciertos de corte Y lie honran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
iPor que prefisrer los Mexicanos
nj Casa de Gamble
National Exchange Agency?

Porque sol lu.-n.p v-utu DG,e.eS Re- los Ban
co, NIclyuL IL N-,l-r = Lnlir-~ Y NrN!-
co. yOa.nS DEL aiIp a- i.'@ i"rH @ha5u-
PCrgur ms rgrr.u~ -au E..> L4G-io> g""
los de- ruliauIrra vGra --rnr.G.
PCrggr uuura ~sUl.rlIu -, ui.e.J a.r.anis-
DO para iarerle una ycGtI-
y porQue a -rr.h.r del Eynr'S> 81 ?"tiGp.
REEl>A y CtENTA SIS T.lIrjr~ tNrE~ uE
PAGNR 81 !NIf3;TE. Dc r>Il l:IIu..... -
ted >.-..I-g- .uturrg,I H4....gLI WrN.r4Ga a.
81 eutrE. >its>rGrrtrn.
urrc<rp = QUEEN lt ~~ujirire ir59orrioaar
lHTUemy> >uLrr >IlJaa le rrrae> a Mexico,
o rualGut-ra orrU IsIE-p ESrr.5EE3e 2aleS
de Aarrr Su rUmfra . ORA c5SS-
ARTURO u. GJEEkEt.
P. 0. Boz ND. g.. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25

con demostracioneS de agaSajo.
e. z a de Russia lie concedi6 ia
gran cruz de San Estanisiao; el rey
Victor Manuel lie hizo C1mendador
de la Corona de Italia, Y ell de Es-
pana lie contrib Ia cruz de alfonso
XII, Y posteriormente lie nombr6
Comendador de Numero de la mis-
ma orden.
- - -
Antics de terminar eStas ligeras
notas Queremos hacer constar e.
nombre de una artista celebre llama
da .Adelina Fanton. Esta c~antante
fue la persona cue predijo el gran
dioso porvenir de Titta Ruffo. Ella
lie amino en- su espinosa carrera, Y
tuvo no pequena parte en- sus triun-
fos. Por ella comenz6 ell estudio
de Hamlet.
Titta Ruffo contrajo matrimonio
con una senorita natural de Floren-
cia.
Es Titta Ruffo un modelo de ca
ballerosidad, Y todas las personas
que tienen Ia honra de tratarlo que
dan encantadas de su modestia Y
de su caracter bondadoso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25

pez6. V antes que cayera Named lie
do una cuchil!ad@, como un guaGa-
no, en- IN vacio.
Despues Vi pasar 4 Named, anna
rrado, hacia una zelda de castigo.
Esta es la Ultima vision que ten
go del famoso bandolero.
Hay seres que Sc equivocan al ma
Ger. V nacen hombres en- vez de To-
Dos.
Prudencio Iglesias Hermida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
OFERTA ESPECIAL

~Sul.AMENTE pOr IN rGri0 periodic de item.
pO. al reCibO de 81 L. rnyIlrcmUS 4 u<Ird
rGr cUrrcO ccriifirgdO. franco de porte. ana
Gaia IL" COMP ESrU NlrGHELLA y I'm
HI"nli'Iar d.! lIbro puri"ntn>u del Br. !. H..
Dye. Oh" dice: Como tar q Ia luz NI1OS
>aHu> = rDDG>iGS ,!n ;-IuOr a dolores Y
"LdWO l!cgar 4 SER naHr'." Este IIbru con
ii"Ie rols"in- rfiy valio>us para la lnu-
j"r'S cue ~IfreH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25

DeSDuGS de muchGs amos de experienced,
estudIO Y prartica, cl Dr. ]. II. bye pei
fecciOno ri famU>U remedio ~CpNntE>TD
MlTCHELI.A. FL ha dcmustraGn rlentirira-
manie que ninglaa muJer debc .tcner mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25

loTcS en- -! rUcrrO. Este incompatible
rrneGIO - tambIcH Dc murha ayIda ruan
do :" tOHta dcSpIG> del AI.uMRRANIENTp.
p0rqu" ar"l"ra cl r,siabIerImlcnto. evita
c"mplica"iOncS. iOfialcre. rIcrc" accidn so
DTc los pcCho> y @lindulaS >]ccretaS de In
lrrir. danGG ltgdr i que cSil Salga IN Ia
drDida rantIdad ' CaHdld para alimcuiar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
AVENTURAS DE NAMED CASA
NOVA
Tlene De la paglna :


Nj IN grito. FL famoso bandolero,
con el cuchillo ~goteando sangre en-
ire los dientes, Sc colgo del hombro
ell fusil del guardia muerto Y Sc di-
rigi6 de nuevo al tronco del negril!o.
Trep6 como una sierpe que va a ST
n;do.
Apoy6 Ell fusil en- n rama V enfi-
10 Ia puerta del moline.
Apareci6 el guardia civil con n
lara de barro bianco llcna del cris-
talino liquido.
Son6 TN disparo. e. guardia reci-
bio Ell trio en- ell pecho Y cay0 como
una estatua.
Named baj6 del arbol. 10 prime~o
cue hizo fue recoger las cartucheras
de los guardias y contar los ~proyecti-
les: veinticinco, mas los dos cargado-
res de los fusiles.
Despues el bandido comic unas So
pas de leche e~srupendas y subiO 4
dormir al sol 4 10 alto del moline.
iNoche melancolica de mayo aque-
LA noche sangrienra de los alrede-
dores del moline de Armueiro!
Named roncaba como un justo. Las
e~strellas. en- 10 alto. parpadeaban dc
asombro ante la barbara serenidad
del bandoIero.
Named despert6 con eI dia.
BESIDE 81 v~enta0ita Sc dominaba Ia
blanca corre+ara o,,e terminaba a!l5
1.;os ., I'M ,acodo entire almeces
obsc,ros :. +orc;dos. one parec;ar
a1orantos
=, L~.5:J. mion.r., 3a-o,,,,5 o.
lax 40 aom,amnr,, =,
49,; uos;, ro5oro .~ro~oci5
- d ro.odo dol 70.
m.
,ror,o5 toni, coroados los dos H.
.;1.. Pho, ti~,5or. - cans6 de ma
,ar honhras.
:; sol de MAYO doraha Ia vega Y
ros romiros Named. desde II rome
- esnarcj5 Ia aIarma Ell los Dueblos
vac;ros.
!; r;r So le acabaron los cartucnos
disnorardo contra IN solo iinete oue
,,.s,qoh, como nm r9vo nor In carre-
terra.
Fl bandido sali6 hurendo. perse-
puido. = Sc trio de cabeza por IN
~rerraDien que iba 4 parar q Ia via.
In tren que pasaba 10 arroil6, !
3eian6oIo con las dos picrnas troz2-
3as. pero con vida.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA'S
OPINION OF SUFFRAGE

That political equality between men
and women would help cure the NOR
bid state of public opinion which led
to the lynching of Leo H. Frank Is the
opinion of Governor Nat e. Harris of
Georgia. When interviewed recently by
a special correspondent sent by the
New York Times he said:
"If a woman is a victim of a crime
a fury seizes upon our men. 1t is a
feeling that never will pass away I'M
til we have woman suffrage, which 1
think we will SOC have"
"Will woman suffrage do away with
itf" was asked by the correspondent.
Eyes, said the governor. 1T will
not do away with the respect and ad-
miration men have for women, but it
will do away with the protective feel
ing that comes from their helpless
ness"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COMMISSIONERS SUPPORT
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Argues Also For Equal Pay.

The report of the industrial relations
commission signed by Commissioners
Frank p. Walsh, John B. Lennon and
Austen B. Garrison, as summarized for
the press, bears out the main conten-
lions of the suffragists. The report
states:
"As a result of their unprotected con-
dition women and children are exploit
ed in industry, trade, domestic service
and agriculture to an extent which
threatens their health and welfare and
the well being of future gen
erations.
1.-The competition of women and chill
dren is a direct menace to the wage
and salary standards of men.
1.-THE position of women in industry
has been rendered doubly hard by rea-
son of their lack of training for indus
trial employment, by the oversupply of
such labor and the consequent compe-
tition, by their traditional position Of
dependence and by their disfranchise-
ment."
The report recommends
The recognition by PUBIC OPINION
and in such legislation as may be en-
acted Of the principle that women
should receive the same 3anpensation
as men for the same service.
until this principle is recognized
and women are accorded equal politi-
cal rights the extension of state pro-
lection of ome through legislation
regulating working conditions. hours
of service and minimum wages Is high
ly desirable.
THE increased organization of work
ing women for self protection and the
improvement of their individual condi-
tons.
"The inclusion of all women working
for wages, whether in industry, trade,
domestic service or agriculture, under
future legislation regulating their
wages, hours or working conditions"