davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
Los Iabios rojos

I'm e. SaDlnete aZul. memo ue GU
jetos de arte Y elegantemente amue-
blado, yace una mujer en- ell lecho.
empapado en- sangre, con IN punal
en- ell pecho, hundido hasta el mango.
cQuien asesino aquella criatura
tan joven y tan hermosa? jQuien no.
Sc apiado de aquellos admirables ca.
bellos de orc, de aquella diminuta
boca y de aquel seno turgente, fres-
co como I'm lirio?
Ne era possible que alguien Sc a
treviera a matar a aquella mujer.
Traicionada, vendida, menospreci0
la e~xistencia: y sin que vacilara el
corazon, sin que le temblara la ma
no., aquel ser tan delicado Y tan be-
10, toda frivolidad y ligereza, tuvo
ell inconcebible valor de HERR su ad-
mirable carne con un puhal Y apre-
TAR ell acero o verdadera sana.
Ahora esta muerta, o, al menoS,
oarece estarlo, segdn revelan la pa
iidez de SUI frente y de sus labios.
Sin embargo, su cuerpo Sc agita
,odavia, aunque cor penoso trabajo.
Incorpor5se de pronto, notandose
iesde luego, en- sus grandes ojOs-
Iue tiene desmesuradamente abiertos
I'm aire de indignation, y de extra
ordinaria sorpresa.
jVive, quizas, aquella desdichada?
Ell puhal no ha penetrado 10 bas-
-ante en- su pecho?
-iOh!-exclama Ia suicida con
-cento de colera-iSeria horrible no
MORN!
Pero no tarda en- tranquilizarse,
;omprendiendo que su herida es NOR
al de ~necesidad.
81 ha degrade incorpcrarse en- el
echo, debese este al espasmo supre-
no, porque su cabeza ha de caer en-
Jreve sobre Ia almohada, inerte pa
"a siempre.
No hay medic humane de que a
luella mujer pueda s~alvarse.
La infeIiz aprovecha su Ultima mi
ada para contempIarse ante IN es-
7ejo que hay en- Ia alcoba, frente 4
a cana donde yace moribunda.
iAh! Guam fea es una mujer en-
Il momento de exhalar eI ultimo sus-
piro.
Lo mas horrible es ell aspecto de
'os labios, tan paIidos y tan morte-
-inos.
La suicida piensa en- aquel mo-
menro, con rapidez i~nconcebiblc, que
Iesputs de muerta, entraran gentes
IN la habitaci6n, cue Ia veran muy
iesmejorada, y muy distinta de CO.
no Ia vicron en- el Bosque de Bolo-
MIA, en- los bales y en- las primeras
representations de los teatros.
Y siente en- el pecho eI postrer sus-
2iro, que pronto ahogara su gar
yanta.
Todo va q concluir. La infeliz Sc
muere a toda prisa.
Pero hacienda un esfuerzo heroi-
20, moja uno de sus dedos en- Ia san
gre de su herida, Y tembIando sc 10
pasa una Y otra vez por los labios
para tenirselos de purpura.
Luego, Sc sonrie satisfecha, al yer
Sc embellecida ante ell espejo, Y cae
sobre el lecho muerta, con los labios
rojos como la grana.
Catule MENDES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a 81 subscription, olga 81
IS listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
destinO tragico de la casa
de Austria

| LA41 NG AO9 9OSNA ~ SECOS I'll -
DlatiIlo de una balanza, todavia Sc
rian pocas para c~ontrapesar el Gu
mulo de fatalidades que han recaido
sobre los hombres del emperador
Francisco Jose de Austria.
Bien debi6 ~presentirlo eI mismo
cuando su madre lie comunic6 que
su ito el emperador Fernando ACADIA
ba de abdicar en- su favor. Ell joven
archiduque, que apenas tenia diez y
ocho amos, dejo escapar una excla-
macion historical, cuyo significado
envuelve IN vaticinio sobre su vida:
-"iAdios. Adios mi pobre juven-
tud"
Cinco amos despues de su advent
miento al trono, sobre una embarca-
ci6n enguirnaldada dc flores, de We
las de soda roja y toldo de terciopeIo
purpura, bordado de abejas de orc,
lego la novia ideal de Francisco 10
Sc. la romantica ~princesa Isabel, en-
medic de las aclamaciones del pue-
! bio de Viena que veia en- ella la he
roma de IN cuento de hadas.
Pero aquella vision de extraordi-
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"'oS0 500 - so
pc" Jison+i
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"SIoZza, " PeS"I ue Il" 'o'" ''
II del EmPeraoof que cargo "
."oe1" oe SuS S''u"UOs "o-s'' -"
a"do; "Ade!aH'e' mis- ",noS
amolen tengo muJer E MUS
AUSTRIA Pefa-o Ia u"'
e suS mas PueFlo"S P~Io''"''"S'
I'll -''''1. "'''' ~
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81 eAlSle e." g "'u''"" "' So'e. Civ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

Loans. Carrots.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
TO LEAVE WHITE BIRD.

Rev. J. A. Smith who has been in
charge of the local Methodist church
for the past year will leave White
Bird the latter part of the month for
the annual conference and will not
return for another year. This was de-
cided at the business session of the
church Monday and which was presided
over by District Supt. Andrew Warner.
While the services of Rev. Smith have
been satisfactory, and reports from the
various departments showed the field
in good condition it is understood that
on account of the strenuous nature of the
White Bird charge, Rev. Smith desires
change of passionate. In view of the
fact that White Bird is so isolated from
the railroad it is difficult to secure
ministers to oversee the work here.
Rev. Smith has property holding in
Spokane and if he decides not to accept
another charge he will retire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
GROUSE SEASON OPENS AUGUST
FIFTEENTH.
Continued from page IL

Continued from page IL
decision in the case now on trial at
Kansas City.
The sportsmen of north Idaho are
anxious to open the season on Chinese
Pheasants and close the season forever
on Trutle Doves and for five years on
Quail. There are several more sug-
gested changes in the laws now in
force as follows:
A new law in regard to screening
irrigation bitches, change in the con
struction of the fish ladders, that no
nonresident should be allowed to hunt
in Idaho without a license. Open sea
son on Elk in Idaho county with limit
set at one bull Elk. Bounty on bear
removed and raised to So on coyotes.
The present form of fish ladder does
not do the work it is supposed to do
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION IN WHITE BIRD

That Governor Moses Alexander is a
olive wire' and that he struck fire IN
his visit to the Salmon river country is
the concensus of opinion we gather
from those who met the Idaho execu-
tive and listened to his speeches. The
first reason why the governor seems to
have made "'bulls eye hit here was
that the gentleman is so decidedly com
mon. There is nothing about this IL
lustrious son of Abraham that savours
of false dignity or an excessive egotsm
begotten by the station he occupies
The governor is sociable to a fault, and
as ready to shake the calloused hand of
working man as to clasp the soft
feminine fingers of an aristocrat. Then
the govtenor is sincere. In his claims
that he is servant of the people of
Idaho entrusted with great respon-
sibiliy, the absolute, straight forward
manner of the governor convinced those
who hearl him that he was not merely
shamming for votes.
An absolute fearlesness of men or
devils and the ability to call "a spade
a SPADE is another attribute which
endeared him to the hearts of the virile
citizenship of the Salmon river country.
So deep was the impression made in
this section by the governor that pra-
tically all the prejudices held against
him which were the result of hearsay
Republicans now proclaim him king.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
LUCILLE BREvITIEs.

Harry Clay of higgins passed thru
town Monday on his way for a visit to
the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathewson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Blue who have
been visiting friends here the past week
returned to their home in Spokane
Jake Cassidy is about ready to start
his gasoline engine to pump water for
washing gravel at his placer mine be
low town.
The Cow creek school will begin
August 16, to continue for three months.
Mrs. King who has been i'll most of
the summer is reported some better at
this writing.
The fruit crop around Lucille is as
abundant as ever this season peaches
and appricots being especially plenti-
full
The river road is all a buzz thes.
hot summer days with autos and rigs
containing outing parties enroute to
Boulder creek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
DoUMECQ ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Wells returned
from business trip to Grangeville to-
day.
Stanley Ripley completed his house
last week. 1t is very neat appearing
bungalow located on the Salmon river
breaks. He and Charles Shinn jr leave
this week for the harvest on Camas
Prairie
The Frank Taylor saw mill will put
out 1900 feet of lumber this week.
Some of it is exceptionally good lumber
| Messers Shinn, Mccoy and Warden
brought in separator last week from
Grangeville. 1t is to be used with the
company machine of which Shinn Nc
Coy, Flick and Cochran are members.
Rev. Andrew Warner, preaching elder
of this conference of the Methodist
church preached on Doumecq Sunday
morning. His address was enjoyed by
large crowd of people. After the
service everyone enjoyed picnic din
ner in the yard under the trees In
the afternoon Mr.. Warner gave another
short address before leaving for White
Bird. Mr.. Warner comes to Doumecq
twice year in his capacity of presid-
ing elder. His visits are eagerly look
ed forward to and his services well at
tended.
The Junior choir of the Sunday school
meets. Thursday for the last time this
summer. The increased work during
harvest makes it difficult for the mem
bers to get together. The choir will
still sing in the Sunday school but
will have no more practice until this
fall.
Charles Ryan broke two ribs and
sprainea his wrist last Monday when
his team ran away with him. Altho his
injuries are not very serious they are
very inconvenient just at the begin
ming of hervest.
Crops are ripening on the Doumecq.
Messers Campean, Flick, Mccoy and
Ray Shinn start their binders this week.
II. A. Shinn is making a business
trip to Grangeville this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

and this should be changed so as to al
low an open way there thru which the
fish can pass.
No nonresident should be allowed to
come into Idaho to hunt bear or any
other kind of non game animal with
out first procuring a license.
The Elk have increased enough in
Idaho county to allow an open season
on bull Elk and place the limit at one.
The Montana hunters have been killing
them in the Three Forks country for
several years without even buying a
Idaho license.
The gun clubs few years ago stock
ed Lewis, NezPerce and Idaho county
with Chinese Pheasants and in Nez
Perez county they are very plentiful
and the quail are getting scarce so it
has been suggested to open the pleas
ant season from Sept. / to Dec. and
close the season on quail until 1920.
The Morning or Turtle dooe should
be protected forever as it does not
hardly come in the game bird class.
Another law that is wrong is the
bounty on bear. Up to the present time
the state has paid about 5000 or 800 in
hounties and it is safe to say that all
the damage done in the last five years
won t amount to one-half that sum.
while the damage done by coyotes will
amount to ten times that in single
winter. In Idaho county alone on the
South Fork of the Clearwater the
coyotes kill ten times as many deer
as do the hunters each winter and if
the bounty was So the trappers would
soon kill them off as they do cougar.
Now this is the general opinion on
the present game laws and we would
like to hear from other brother sports
men along these lines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
FELL FROM HAY LOFT.

An accident which may result serious
ly or even fatally to the life of Charley
Kline happened Monday at the ranch
of Chas. Layton of Deer creek The
injured man who until recently had been
employed on the ranch of William
Schwant of Big Canyon had accetped
a position with Mr.. Layton and was
engaged in repairing a hay lifting ap-
paratus when the mishap occurred.
Kline who is noted for his agility had
climbed to the top of the hay barn, and
in order to reach the portion of the
track needing repairing suspended HIM
self by rope dangling from the car.
riage and glided across the barn the
weight of the body carrying him at
trolley car speed. In some manner I'M
known the track had become disjointed
leaving an opening of four or five
inches, and as the wheels of the car
riage reached this the apparatus drop
ped through and fell to the floor a dis
lance of thirty feet. The fall together
with the weight of the carriage drop.
ping ON he neck of the passenger
snapped the vertebrea at the point
above the kidneys. DR.. Foskett was
called in and reports that there is a
slight chance for Klines recovery.
Kline whose home is in Kansas has been
on the Salmon river a bout four mnnthc
He is thirty years old and unmarried.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

writing.
James Aram who has be~n in Port
land for several weeks past taking
treatments for a fune tional trouble re.
turned home short time ago greatly
benefited by the trip.
Grandma Hill who has been visiting
her sons Dan and Cleve for several
weeks returned to Ferdinand
Miss Holcomhe who is teaching the
summer term of school at Joseph
school house will complete the term in
couple of weeks. She expects to
leave for Higgins for short visit
with her sister before taking up the
winter school at that point.
There has never been season in the
history of the Joseph country when the
grain and timothy crop was so inn
mense as this year. Will Reed has a
field of timothy ON his place which
stands fully five feet high and has
heads over ten inches long.
Mrs. Myrtle Pemble the popular
hello' lady of the Joseph central at
tended services at the Reed school
house Sunday.
The young people S Sunday school
class under the efficient leadership of
Miss Mary Cochran is growing with
leaps and bounds. Last Sunday about
twenty were enrolled in the class and
the end is not yet.
The preaching services at the school
house Sunday We're largely attended
In the afternoon the minister went TO
the Watson school house and spoke to a
fair sized audience. There will be other
services Sunday, August 10, at both
school houses. Allen o. Hess of White
Bird will officiate at the services.
Mr.. Van Pool who lives on the ives,
breaks of the Joseph country near tn.
Snake river made a trip to the county
seat last week. He returned home with
heavy consignment of salt and other
freight and met with several mishaps
along the road.
Wilbur Van Wey of Horse Shoe Bend
was in town Monday and expects to
move his family here in a few days to
attend school. He has rented the pro
perty of Mrs. Helen Brown to live In.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. M, Miss
Erna Foskett superintendent. Ep-
worth league 700 p. m.
Preaching services on End and
18th Sundays of the month until
conferences, IL a. m. and every
Sunday evening at 5 o'cock. On
the LIST and 3rd Sunday, preach
ing services at Doumacq in fore
noon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to attend any of
these services. J. A. Smith, pas
tor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
STRAYED.

A buekskin horse belonging to Rev.
j. A. Smith, White Bird, Idaho.
Weight about 500, name and tail dark,
name had been reached, now about s
inches in length dalk streak down back,
front feet white, think also one hind
foot, two brand marks. If seen,
please take up and notify the
owner. la
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

j. r. Yeager of the Doumecq countr,
was business visitor in White Birc
last week.
Wallace Hill and family spent Satur
day and Sunday at the mountain ranch
of Shell Delmage.
Oscar Irwin, Harry Clay and Wesley
Irwin of Higgins were in town Monday
enroute to the county seat.
Harry Twogood a prominent rancher
of the Garfield country is reported on
the sick list at this writing.
J. D. Daubenspeck a rancher of
Scookumchuck flat was in town a day
last week enroute to the county seat.
Ellis Harness and Edward Vincent
OF Slate Creek were visitors at the
county seat Friday and Saturday of
last week.
The George Beahn family came down
from their ranch on the Snake river
side of the divide and spent couple
of days in White Bird.
Clay Davis wha was formerly engag-
ed in the blacksmith business in White
Bird, but has accepted a position with
@. j. Hall was in towns a couple of days
this week
The Mothron family who have been
living on their ranch near the Crooks
Corral country have sold their property
to George Beahn and moved back to
White Bird.
Rice and Harness of Slippy creek
have bought the homestead of Walter
Chamberlain near Slippy creek flat.
Mr.. Chamberlain will remove to Camas
prairie to make his future home.
Mrs. Helen Brown and grandson,
Clarence Harris are down from their
ranch and will spend several days in
White Bird visiting with friends and
looking after business interests.
Ed ROBBIE of the Horse Shoe Bend
was in town last week. Mrs. Robbie IS
little daughter who was injured some
weeks ago in runaway accident has re-
covered and is now entirely out of dan
ger.
Harry Mcmillan and Allen Riggle of
Meadows were in town the latter part
of last week in search of cavalry horses.
The gentlemen procured several head
among them being some animals belong
ing to Frank Warden.
J. N. Rice the Spokane promoter who
recently purchased the Doumecq placer
bar left Saturday for the inland empire
town and will return Immediately pre-
paratory to installing the monster
dredge for mining operations.
Rev. J. A. Smith pastor of the Metho
dist church had the misfortune a few
days ago to lose his saddle pony. The
animal escaped from the pasture thru
an opening in the fence, and when last
seen was headed in the direction of
Grangeville.
Sam Jones was in town a few days
this week from the Joseph Plains coun-
try. While here Mr.. Jones utilized the
services of U. S. Commissioner Wright
to place his name on the list of home
stead elegibles. His claim is located on
Flynn Creek.
Mr.. Cooper one of the old time resi-
dents of Salmon river who has been
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

Parties wishing to breed to my milk
strain, Short Horn bull (register No.
1856 will find him at Barker's livery
barn. Fees $3.50 at time of breeding
with return privilege. Albert Fray,
Grangeville, Idaho. eff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
JOSEPH PLAINS ITEMS.

Jim Leonard spent Sunday at w.
Abercrombies.
Miss Cora Watson who has been ill
for some time is improving at this
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

Lewiston Employment Office, Lewis
ton, Idaho, $40 Main st. Phone 920.
W, H. Young, manager 49-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

Bran and short, steam rolled feed,
poultry supplies. Norwood Ware
house. 4-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
china And England Will TRg.TO
sET1LEOLDDISPUTEOVER IHIBET

that the republic would settle Tibetan
affairs satisfactorily.
China Not SATISFIED.
Out Of this pledge grew the Simla
conference, whose action China re
fused to ratify. LieHts4dol. Sir A. Fl
Mcmahon presided at the conference
and represented England. Ivan Chez
was the Chinese conferee, and Long
Chen Shatra, the prime minister OF
Tibet, was the T1betan member.
Although the agreement which Eng
land and Tibet worked out, and which
China refused to sign, was never pub
lished In full, it is generally known
that China's greatest objection to the
proposed treaty was the awarding to
Tibet of large territory which China
claims as her own. Inner Tibet Is
known to have claimed practically all
Of the district described on the maps
as Kokonor. China insists she is alb.
solute owner OF this territory and does
not have the slender hold upon 1t
which has caused her SO much trouble
In the case or Tibet proper. If China
be required to yield Kokonor, Inner
Tibet will extend to the boundary OF
Szechuen, the most western and the
richest of all the provinces in Central
China.
The territory In dispute is SO great
that boundary lines 500 and even l00u
miles long are in controversy. Tibet
lis estimated TO have an area OF 100000
square miles by the most conservative
explorers, and the figure is placed as
high as 100000 by some geographers
It is at least twice as large as Texas.
and possibly three times the size OF
the Lone Star State New York State
is less than one-tenth the size OF Tibet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
FOR ACID ST0MACHS
USE MAGNESIA

The almost universal use sof mag
nesia by physicians and specialists in
the treatment sof stomach troubles, Is
due to the fact that It stops food fer
mentation and neutralizes the acid
the direct cause of nearly all stomach
troubles. or the many forms Of mag
aesia such as oxides, citrates, car
Donates, sulphates, ETC., the most suit
lble and efficient, and the one pre-
scribed by leading specialists is bisur-
tied magnesia, a teaspoonful Of which
in a little warm water Immediately
liter eating will instantly neutralize
the acid, stop fermentation, and thus
ensure painless normal digestion. Care
should be taken to get bisurated mag
nesia, as its action Is infinitely more
effective. 1t Is also, by the way, usual
ly stocked by druggists In convenient
compressed tablets as well as in the
ordinary powder form. Stomach suf-
ferers and dyspeptics who follow this
plan and avoid the use of pepsin, char
coal. soda minis, drugs and medicines
are invariably astonished to find that
the stomach, relieved of the irritating
acid and gas, soon regains its normal
tone, and can do its work alone with
out the doubtful aid of artificial d.
gestants. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., HOLSTER Drug Co., and Cham.
bers Drug CO.-adv. , -