davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-26
COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD DIES
Miss Alma B. Campbell Was One Of
States Best Known Educators.

States Best Known Educators.
Miss Alma B. Campbell, county SUI
perintendent of schools of Dodge
county, died at her home in Mantor-
vile of typhoid fever after an illness
of about three weeks.
Miss Campbell was one of the best
known educators of the state, being
one of the prominent institute and
short course workers employed by the
state department of education.
She was one of the first in the
state to organize short course asso-
Citations, that of Dodge county having
held it's fifth annual session last
winter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-26
PREPARES TABLE
Figures Show Minnesota Legislative
Appropriations.

Figures Show Minnesota Legislative
Appropriations.
The 1915 Minnesota legislature ap-
propriated total of $1S,O19,5 SOB so, &C.
cording to table prepared by J. A..
O. Preus, state auditor.
This is $1,064,65497 less than the
1913 appropriations and $492,699.73
less than the total for 1911. The fig
ures for 1913 are $19,OS4,16S and
for 1911, $18,512,203.3
In mis- inaugural address Governor
Hammond urged that legislative ap-
preparations be reduced to the 1911
level and the auditors comparative
statement shows that not only was
this accomplished but that nearly
$500,0OO more was Topped off,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-26
Austrians RepuIse Russians.

Vienna, May 24-Russian attacks
to the east of Jaroslau<and along the
Upper Dniester river, in Galicia, were
repulsed with great losses to the in
vaders, according to the Austrian Of
fetal announcement, made public
here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-26
line up was:

Last Wednesday afternoon Joseph
Wech went to the Loretto Hospital and
on Thursday morning he submitted to
an operation which proved successful.
The patient is feeling very well.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-26

Henry Klingler, engineer on the North
western and his brother Ferdinand
Klingler Of St. George left Wednesday
afternoon for California via Chicago.
On their trip out they will stop at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-26

Prof. Sporting celebrated farewell
with the Seniors at his home last Satur-
day evening. A supper was served at
7:30, which was followed by two short
addresses by Prof. Mosel and Prof.
Sprengler, wherein they congratulated
the class on their future work as teachers,
and assured them of the difficulty, and
again of the pleasure to him who does
his duty with the help of the Lord.
J. Wirth and A. Koehler spent Sunday
and Monday with Rev. Koehler at
Nicollet.
Three new drinking fountains we're in
stalled in our dormitory and recitation
hall last week. They have become very
adaptive to the students, and are al
ready greeted as old friends after a
good tennis or baseball game.
E. .Kirschke and Paul Spaude left per
''Schuster's Rappen" for Brighton
Sunday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-26
PIONEER JUDGE is DEAD
Minnesota Jurist Succumbs at Age Of
Eiqhty-three Years.

Luther l.. Baxter, eighty-three years
sof age, who was judge of the district
I court, Seventh district, from 1885 to
1910, died of apoplexy at Fergus Falls.
Judge Baxter was lieutenant colonel
in the Minnesota heavy artillery dur
ing the Civil war. He was senator
from Scott county, 1866 to 1869, and a
member of the house for many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
$4,000 POSTAL
THEFT CASE SET
Rogers to Go to Trial in May
on Charge of Stealing
From United States.

The case of Clare l. Rogers, charged
with embezzlement from the United
states mails Of registered packages OF
money aggregating S25, 600. viii be one
of the first TO be heard when the spring
term Of the federal court convenes here
on April 8. Judge Henry d. Clayton
will preside. He is federal judge in
the middle district Of Alabama
The docket this term viii have fewer
neutrality. cases than have been called
in past sessions. The Z c. LlOrente
case. which has been on the docket for
q number Of terms Will probably be
disposed OF at this term Of court
LIorente, when acting as Maderlsta cOn-
sui here was charged with conspiracy
to send an armed expedition into Mex
leo.
The case OF the Mexico Irrigated
Land Co. viii also come up for trial
at this term
Among the neutrality cases to be
heard are those OF Victor Ochoa, T. L.
HolmdahI and Jorge OrOZco. The
charges against each allege conspiracy
10 recruit men in this county for SER
vice in a foreign country. Mr.. HOlmdahl,
who is on the staff Of Gen Benjamin
Hill. recently came to FL PasO from
Mexico City for the trial
The usual number OF smuggling.
opium manufacturing and white slave
cases will be heard A number Of civil
suits will also come up at the April
term, which will last three weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Why Many Marriages Fail
Beatrice Fairfax Thinks the World l. Too MsEosnaIy
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

ulatedl love of the woman whose busi-
ness is 10 pretend successfully
emotions she knows all about but can
not feel
The best Of life ought TO come
through love and marriage Marriage
ought to mean a safe harbor. sunlit
and placid From this. man and wife
ought TO put out together for coca
sional happy excursions into the big
sea Of life. And they never would be
seen leaving the harbor II it were
sunlit and happy and IL love had
piloted them into port
a girl who really loves a man viii
gladly join her lot with his, and act
ing as partner as well as wife. help
him TO succeed. This is one OF the
greatest bonds to make wedlock happy
as wei as holy. and one OF the
biggest ties that bind man and wife
together
No man has a right 70 set himself
cOldly mercenary standard of the
amount he must have on which TO
marry No man has right to deny
the girl he loves a chance 10 work
by his side and sacrifice for his sake.
In loyal love all through life he can
more than repay her. But II he cheats
her Of her right TO love instead OF
luxurious support and himself Of a
chance at really being loved, there is
no way Of ever making up the loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
HOUSE OF LORDS DEMANDS CUT
IN PRICE FOR AFTERNOON TEA

London. Eng. March 22-The house
of lords. which for many years has been
paying 25 cents per head for its after
noon tea, finds in the midst OF wars
alarms for a vigorous agitation 10 have
the price cut in half The demand is
for "a six-penny tea" with unlimited
quantities Of bread and butter and tea
cakes.
present session has devoted at least a
small portion Of its time to considering
the needs Of its stomach. 1t has re-
elected Col Amelius Lockwood chair
man Of the kitchen committee. which
performs the arduous task Of superin-
tending the catering, tasting the wines.
and purchasing the silver. glass and
napery, for the parliamentary restau-
rant Col. lockwood has been chair
man Of this committee for nearly 20
years and his annual report is always
received by the house as something Of
an event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
ISSTO[EN
At THE POPULAR
Mexican Woman Is Arrest
ed; Three More Arrested
in Boston Store Case.

Two silk dress patterns we're stolen
from the silk goods department Of the
Popular store Saturday afternoon. The
dress patterns were valued at @16.
Guadalupe Guerrero, a Mexican woman
who had been seen near the silk goods
counter soon after the silk disappeared,
was arrested by the store detective and
delivered 10 the police. According TO
the store officials. the Mexican woma-
is believed TO have hidden the dress
patterns under her shawl Complaint
viii be fled against her by the POpU
lar store charging her with theft un-
der $50.
A suit of clothes and a hat wer- also
reDorted to have been taken from tie
mems department of the Popular sat
urday. According to Mr.. Schwartz they
were obtained by stranger under
false pretenses-
Three More Boston Store Arrests.
Three more arrests have been made
in connection with the burglar.zing
The arrests were made by the city de-
tectives and police
chief OF detectives J. C. Stansel Sat
urday night telephOned Capt W. D.
Greet that two Of the men believed 70
be wanted We're in hiding at 5l5 Nortn
Florence street. Capt Greet with
squad OF police. raided the place about
1890, placing under arrest Herbert
Dennison and Julian Glllett. charging
them with burglary. Sunday morning
detective Stansel placed under arrest
Jimmie LaGross. better known as kid
Dempsey" a prize fighter, who lives at
SIS North Florence street, ard who
was charged with being accessory to
burglary.
Nine Now Arrested.
With these three arrests. the police
and detective departments have taken
nine men into custody The missing
man escaped from the store on Thurs
day night after hiding out all day
Gillett. one Of the men arrested sat
urday night, is said TO have made a
statement to the detectives in which
he admitted having received a guam
tity OF s irts and having sold six Of
them to women on Broadway He
stated that. while he visited the room
above the Boston store about midnight
on Wednesday. he was not there when
the police raided the place. The news
OF the arrests was brought TO him. he
stated, and he then asked LaIross TO
take him TO Juarez in an automobile
He and DennisOn remained in Juarez
two days and then came back over
taking refuge in LaGross's home,
where he was arrested. he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
NATURALLY.

There are 100000 words in the die
tionary and. according to Gus Thomas
the vocabulary Of the average FL Paso-
an comprises only 250. The remaining
399,150 are, however, in daily use in
Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
SAYS GERMANY
REFUSED PEACE
Would Not Confer With the
Allies to Avoid War, Says
Sir Edward Grey.

London Eng March 22-"Nar might
have been avoided by an European
conference when and where Germany
desired" foreign secretary Sir Edward
GREY told an audience in London this
afternoon. He was acting as chairman
of a gathering which was listening to
a lecture on the strategy Of the var
Continuing along this line, the foreign
secretary said
.-This is the fourth time within Iv-
ing memory that Prussia has made war
upon Europe and we are determined II
shall be the last
The expenditure OF hundreds OF mil
lions Of money and the loss OF mil
lions of lives might have been avoided
by g conference of the European pow
ers held in London or at the Hague or
wherever and in whatever form Ger
many would have consented to hold It
Allies Willing to Confer.
Last July before the outbreak OF
war. France, Italy and Russia were
ready 10 accept conference. Germany
refused every suggestion made Tor
settling the dispute in this way and on
her must rest now and for time the
appalling responsibility for having
plunged Europe into this war
Lasting Peace Is the Ideal.
in due time terms Of peace VIII
be allowed by the allies on the con-
dition Of the restoration Of Belgium
10 Independent national life and free
possession Of her territory. The great
issue is this " G wish the nations OF
Europe to be free and live their indie
pendent lives, working out their own
form Of government and their own
form OF national development in full
liberty, whether they be great states
or small states. That is our ideal
THE German ideal is that the Ger
mans are a superior people. TO whom
all things are lawful and against whom
resistance is unlawful and must be
put down that they must establish
domination over the nations of the con-
tinent and that all must be subserTienL
10 Germany.
I would rather perish or leave the
continent than live under such condi-
tions. After this war we and the
other nations Of Europe must be free
to live without the interference Of the
superior war lord; without the clank
OF armor and the sword continually
ratified in the scabJard-heaven con-
tinualIy inVOked-aud without our
policy being dictated by the military
domination Of Prussia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GERMAN
LOAN TOTAL $3.50. 900. 900

Berlin, Germany, March icy
wireless to Sayville, L 1.-The Ber-
lin Tageblatt declares that nine billion
marks CS2,25O, 600, 0OO) have been sub
scribed for the German war loan This
means that money TO finance the war
until late in the autumn has been Sc
cured. If the war is still going on at
this time according 10 this news
paper, the wealth Of the nation and
the willingness Of the people for sacri-
fees will provide further means
According to an official announce
ment. the number Of prisoners of war
now in Germany is S01,0OO enlisted men
and over 5000 commissioned officers.
During the war Of 1901 the number
OF prisoners of war was 3S3, OO0.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

the creation Of a board Of Spanish ex-
aminers. failed as it was covered al
ready in part by the two Sena educa-
tionaI bills which have become law
Road Work Regulation
House bill No. 255. by Abeyta. amend
ing section I545 Of the compiled laws,
prescribing that no school bonds should
be issued until the boundaries Of a
school district have been definitely es-
tabIished and marked. House bill No
2O5. by Martinez and Trujillo. appro-
priatinG $4,000 for bridge construction
in Taos county. failed merely because
there are so many sections that are alsd
entitled TO bridges and the revenue out
look is such that bridEe-building be
better left TO each county House joint
resolution No. %. by Maritime, prOvid-
ing for the translation Of the journals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
AMERICAN BANKERS MAKE
HEAVY DRAFTS ON CANADA

New YORK. March 1---NarI0us forelsn
money markets were again very much dis
turbed today, exchange between New York
and London falling TO within the smallest
fraction OF its low record quotation OF a
generation or more. which was made last
month.
The decline was followed BY heavy drafts
by our bankers upon the gold holdings Of
the Bank OF England at Ottowa, S3.5oO.000
being taken from that source and making
a total on the return movement TO this
country OF s1s.500.OOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
MANY DIE IN
AUSTRIAN FORT.
PTzemysl Falls Into Hands
of Russians After With
standing Long Siege.
(Continued from Page Onel.

OF some sections Of trenches. We cap
tured them Sunday. Near Bagatelle we
blew I'D three mines and two companies
of our troops stOrmed a German trench
in which they maintained their posi-
tons despite strong counter attacks.
Five hundred Yards from there the
enemy, after exploding two mines and
bombarding our trenches, rushed to at
tack on a front of about $50 yards.
After some very hard hand to hand
fighting. our assailants We're hurled
back despite the arrival Of their rein
forcements- Our artillery caught them
under its fire as they were falling back,
and inflicted very heavy losses on
them"
Russians Driven from MemeI.
Berlin, Germany. March p Cby wire
less to Sayvile, l. L)-An official
statement given out today by the Ger
man army headquarters says
"A fresh attempt TO take the German
position on the south slope Of the LOr-
cite heights was made Sunday night
but resulted in failure.
The Russians Sunday were driven
from Mcneil on the Baltic sea in east
Prussia, after a short engagement to
the south Of the town, followed by
tenacious fighting in the streets. Under
the protection of Russian troops. a Rus
sian mob looted the private property
of German citizens in Mcneil Carloads
Of goods were conveyed across the from
tier A special report on this loOting
VIII be published.
North OF Marianpool, Russian at
lacks have been repulsed with heavy
losses West Of the Orzyc river near
JadnOrOsak. northeast Of Przasnysz and
TO the northwest Of CiachanOW, Russia.
attacks by night and day have broken
down under the German fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
LORuIER AND ASSOCIATES
ENTER NOT EI-HTY PIEAS

Chicago. III. March 22.-Pleas OF not
guilty were entered today in the fed
eral court by VIM. LOrimer and three
other officials Of the former La Sale
Street National bank to indictments
charging irregularities IN the affairs OF
the bank
Charles G. Fox and Thomas McDOn-
aid, who also pleaded not guilty. were
charged with having made false en-
tries in the banks books. and the fourth
defendant. Joseph p. Gallagher, was
charged with having Incorporated
the funds OF the bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

and laws. failed i'm the final shuttle
Governor Mcdonald explained tnat
the frayseIinc- auditor items were vetoed
En- the AUTHORIZATION bill because the
Office has been abolished by law, the
80 law creating a state travelling
auditor This new measure Is deemed
sufficient to provide authority Iof tne
- ~ q stare travelling auditor and his
assistants as wen as office expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Nat Goodwin's Triumph
Adults 25c: Children 15c.

P. S-The Unique under new management, is
being put into first class condition Including good
VentilatiOn) as fast as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
NEW MEXICO RIFLE TEAM
SHOWN AT EXP

santa Re. y. NJ. March ga series
Of lantern slides OF the winning team
ar the New Mexico Military institute
In the recent national rifle contest was
received bv col Ralph r TWitcheu ad
disuarched By him to san Diego Tor use
in the New Mexico auditorium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
GOVERNOR KILLS
FOURTEEN BILLS
The New Merico Legislature
Loses Another Batch of
Legislation by Veto.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March e2.-Only
fourteen bills were put into the discard
bv governor Mcdonald at the final
cleanup Of the Legislative product,
which speaks well for the legislation
put up to the executive by a legislature
of an opposite political party. The bills
that failed were;
senate bin No. 10, by Navarro. APP
propriating $500 TO protect the town
Of Mora from floods. Even this can
hardly be called viclou7 measure
Senate bill No. "a. E- Barns. 10 eSIaD-
lish a fish hatchery from money in rhe
game protection fund. This was vetoed
merely because Of the uncertainty OF
the financial outlook and not because
it was particularly vicious.
Senate bill No. 162. by Holt, prohibit
ing a change Of venue on application
of the state in criminal cases Ehe
charge was made that this measure was
TO apply 10 one particular case and, If
that IS true. IL was one OF the few
really Objectionable bills passed by the
legislature.
Mounted Police Bill.
Senate bill No. a. by Gallegos. re-
pealing the mounted police statute
merely sought to make the statutes
conform with an established fact.
Senate bill 40. 50, oy Champion, pro-
viding that only one commission shall
be charged by money brokers and reg
ulating the interest TO be charged by
LutLu. was INTENDED AUE the LE4AHL %
the debtor class and had been drafted
in reality by Senator Aabry. Governor
Mcdonald vetoed il on the ground that
II enacted il would prevent needy peO-
pie from getting loans for long time
as every broker would insist upon col
lecting each loan promptly IL he could
not charge a commission upon renewal
and thus compel the debtor TO make a
new loan at frequent intervals
House bill No. Z1l. oy Rcnchan and
Sena, to permit the construction OF
railroads and tramways incidental to
irrigation systems was among the bills
that died a peaceful death in the gov
ernOr's vest pocket. So did house bill
No 149, by Skidmore, relative to the
picking up Of dead bodies by passing
express and mail trains. Also house
bill No. 279, by Medina, relative 70 the
fencing Of the rights-Of-way Of rail-
road corpora tons. This was lost not
because il is a bad bill but because
there is already a better law on the
statute books.
Road Bill Killed.
House bill No. 316 by Blood. the pub
lie Highways bill which was a compro-
mise measure Of Republicans and
Democrats. abolishing the county road
boards and providing for cooperation
between adjoining counties in hiring an
expert road supervisor was lost, not so
much because IL was bad but because
il did not seem to offer an improve
ment over the present system which
has not yet been tried out fully.
House bill No 145, by Montoya, OF
Bernalillo. by request, providing for
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
METROPOLIS SALE
BRINGS LARGE sum
TOWNSHIP AND IRRIGATION PRO-
JECT ARE SOLD TO A NEW
CORPORATION

The tonsite of Metropolis, in
GLIDING a $4,000 hotel and 10000
acres of irrigable and dry farm land
and 5000 acres of railroad land we're
purchased yesterday from J. p.
Raine, receiver of the Pacific Re-
clamation company and of the
Metropolis Improvement company,
by w. Prescott Scott of San Fran
cisco for 100000.
The townsite, which is about
eight miles south of Wells, in Elko
county, was laid out five years ago,
and colonization work in the terri
tory around the town was begun. A
large dam for impounding water
from the Humboldt river was built,
and an extensive system of irriga-
ton bitches constructed When the
project was well under way owners
of prior water rights along the Hum
boldt river secured an injunction
against the Pacific Reclamation
company, prohibiting the company
from diverting water from the river
by means of the dams
Recently the differences have been
adjusted and the company granted
the privilege of diverting water
from Burnt creek, and 1t il the pur-
pose of the new owner to resume
the colonization project at once
Many improvements, including a
$4,000 school house and several
miles of concrete sidewalks, besides
the big hotel, were made in Metropo-
lis the year it was started, but when
the colonization work was stopped
the town became nearly depopulated.
The townsite was purchased for $780,
000-Sentinel,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
WINE EXPOSES ORE
ON THE HALIFAX

Steady progress is being made In
sinking the Halifax winze from
the 1900 level. Mr.. Sherwin is hav-
ing six feet removed, all of which is
ore of excellent grade. Neither wall
is now in sight. The work on the
drift is progressing, but the turn has
not yet been made to reach the ore.
The showing is pronounced better
than at any time since the strike
was made, but the people in charge
and the miners are loath to make
statements, fearing that they might
incite a movement in the stock that
later would not prove to have been
justified. In other words, the in
tent is to get the property we'll
opened up and assured Of perma-
nency before making any positive
statements.
The first shipment, it is under
stood, gave excellent returns. An
other is about ready and will prob
ably be sent to mill Wednesday. No
work is being done toward driving
for air connection, but It will doubt
less be resumed as soon as affsirs
are shaped around at the scene of
the strike.-BonanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
SPECIAL COURSE AT
UNIVERSITY Is POSTPONED

The short courses for farmers ard
housekeepers, offered aby the col
lege of agriculture, University of Ne
vada, for Nov. l, 1915 to March A.,
1916, have been postponed to Jan.
10 to March 20, 1916. This change
has been made chiefly to accommo-
date the farmers and the boys and
girls from rural districts. In the
last few months those who have APP
piled for these courses have request
ed that they be allowed to enter the
work either in December or January,
as it would be impossible to be in
attendance for the entire period. Ten
weeks each year is about all of the
time they will devote to the short
course work and the most suitable
time during the academic year Is
from Jan. 10 to March 20, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-13
MILL FOR r. PEAK

The carry construction of a gold
stamp mill on Star Peak of the
humboldt range is a very promising
possibility following the reported
completion of a deal whereby the
old Rusty Pick mine in Rocky carr
yon is said to have passed to Yer
ington interests, which have been
operating the Rockland mine in that
district. During the course of their
prospecting work under the option
they are reported to have opened A
fine three foot lead carrying val
ues from SIS to $3.50 in gold and
it is this find hat practically as
Sures the construction of a mill.