davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28

Married, at the home OF II. George
Richeson.S X miles southeast of Mer-
idian, Wednesday. May Goth, MIR. Har-
old G. Campbell, Of Meadows. and
Miss Anna Jenness Richeson, OF Mer-
idian Rev. S. b. Tabor. pastor Of
ahe NJ. Il. Church South, performed
che ceremony.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28

Miss Anna Payne, primary teacher,
has been offered position at Spokane
and also al Boise, but has not deci-
ded which 10 accept.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28

official announcement Of the open
ing OF the Payette Lake Club grounds
is the beauty spot OF idaho and ideal
for summer vacation. AS the rail-
road now goes to the lakeside, 1t is
easy Of access.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
SIX AMENDMENTS
BEING VOTED ON
IN TEXAS TODAY


Austin, Tex, July II. six conSttu-
tional amendments are being voted on
in Texas today Elections also were 10
be- held in several districts to fill the
vacancies in the Texas House of Rep
reSentativcS.
The proposed constitutional amend
ments are one To- permit voters who are
his own county on election days 10 east
his ballot wherever he may happen To
be- for federal office holders and state
officials whose Offices are elective hy the
thoriZe counties To vote taxes for aiding
worthy students 10 obtain education in
the states higher institutions OF learn
ing: 10 permit larger bond issues for
levee building and reclamation work: To
permit higher tax rates for maintaining
improvements built through bond issues /.
to separate the university of Texas and
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcge; and to correct a minor error in
the states irrigation bond issue law.
The amendment to the election laws
also would prevent foerign born resi-
dents from voting until they have taken
'ut naturalization papers. To fill the
vacancies in the House of Representa-
districts thirteenth fifteenth twenty
third. fiftv.iifth and one hundred and
fifth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
2 MEN WANTED
BY OFFICERS
WERE KILLED
ALLEGED THIEVES SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE RESISTING ARREST BY
OFFICERS AT MERCEDES.
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND CUSTOMS IN
sPECT0R FORCED TO KILL MEN
THEY WERE AFTER.
Especial wv 1hr IIrraid


Mercedes. Tex. July -. Two alleged
Mexican bandits have been killed during
the past eighteen hours while resisting
arrests hy county and federal oflirerS
Last night near the Rclampag" "A nn
toriouS character was located and idrn-
iiicd ~ a man wanted in connection with
the robbery ~ thr store ~ II. >acnz some
time ago. When nrnuty >hrrin ~Iuk,~
Chadirk attempted tp arrest him the
man brought hi~ ~l citing iron into Ila,
whcrrupun Deputy 'hadick Killed him ANY,
self defense
Al one o'clock TODAY another man Whn
j. CHARGED with having stolen horses.
COWS and wagons and other articles from
citizens in this vicinity. was located ~
Mexican restaurant iu the MeXir.n
Suartcrs of Mercedes. Deputy Chadirk
and Brennan and Mounted Gust ms lul
Spectur j. ID. White surrounded the house.
to make the arrest aud a. thr restaurant
was about 20 br entered TN White ~
make the arrest the man wanted came ~
meet him firing 3ul.in cli~ rnnr LIN,
y flash White whipped uut hi revolver
and made hiS would hr assassin bite
the dust The man died from three shot.
an well directed White was vat hurt
Stealing i'll This section wv sheen rn
Stealing i'll this section ha. hrt.n Nv
ing un for some time and now the farmer.
and town people are Organized and viii
"dmlniSlcr swift punishment to any
thief caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24

make every reasonable allowance for these
sea. but II cannot consent to ahate any
essential or fundamental rights of it, pco-
ple because of mere alteration OF cir
lcum~tances.
"rhc rights Of ncutral- in time of war
are based upon principle. not upon eXpc-
diency and the principles are immutahlc.
''It j. the duty and obligation NJ bcIli-
gerent- to find \ way to adapt the new cir
cum~tance- ID them.
-Thr events VI the past two months have
clearly Indicated that j. j. possible and
practicable to conduct such submarine
operations as have chara cterized the ac-
tivity Of the Imperial Government navy
v;thin the ,o-called war zone in >ub>tan-
tial accord with the accepted practice OF
regulated warfare.
"The whole world has looked with in
,cre~t and increasing satisfaction ut the
demonstration NJ that possibility TN Ger
m;n naSal-aammanlerS Ii--r. HiaHlie~lIA.
possible. therefore to lift the whole pr;ic-
ficr of submarine attack above The crit
ci~ln which II has aroused and remove the
chief causes of ofIcn~e.
in view of the admission 81 illcoalitv
made by the Imperial Government when 1t
pleaded the right of retaliation in defense
IF it, acts. and IN view of the manifest pcs
~ibihty of conforming to the established
rules Of naval warfare. the Government Of
~ .f
Imperial government will longer refrain
from di-avovirg ne wanton act of t- na-
val commander in sinking the l.u~itania or
from offering reparatiun for thr American
lives lost. ~ far a- rrraratfpn ran hr madr
for i needless destruction Mt human life
hy mn Illegal act.
(Continued on page 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
WARSAW FIGHT
RACES WITH NO
INDICATION OF
WHO WILL WIN
(By Associated Prcss.l

London. July 24.-The Warsaw bat
tie is still raging without amy indica-
tiOn Of the ultimate outcome The Rus
sans are fighting Siubbornly III the face
Of situation where defeat threatens
the annihlation Of their armies. The
impression ~ growing that the Rus
slams hope 10 defeat the Germans and
save Warsaw.
Petrograd dispatches say the Ger
mans seemed Ia be- aiming al Libau
the Russian coast near Libau. The Ger
manss seemed 10 be aiming at Libau.
but IA sudden swing south indicates they
may aim to eat the communications of
the Russian Warsaw army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
KIDNAPPED MAN
TRIED ESCAPE;
SHOT, KILLED
fl'y Associated Press \

Idaho Falls Idaho. Judy 2i VII nj.
shot aud Killed hy hiS ruptnr wlii..
trying w escape lest night Lon Ilra.i
the alleged kIduapptr was captured
Yesterday Empry'S father hal Hr
cided 10 pay ransom demanded Tor hi~
life. and had prepared "a S.ni s6wr
TO a place named by the kiduaplcr 'fh,
money was was\to have been sent .u
an open wagon. brought hy lou,
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
EXCURSION STEAMER 0vERTURNS, THROWING
HUNDREDS CHICAGOANS into CHICAGO RIVER
CATASTROPHE CAME LIKE LIGHTNING
STREAK, IN TWO MINUTES SHIPS
HUMAN CARGO HAD PER|SHED
tBy Associated Pressl

Chicago H. July 2-rhe police
steamer Eaetnd carrying twenty
owdng of passengers side the supposed hut the
p0hFe arrested the the rS % ] ~ 5 % EuS M Ed % [ % iI deck abf [
ing anything. overturned flat her side les than five
descended into the ship up
The police reported
per cent Of the % sa % s %, rsr scratched % and rnr~ r clothing or tr
Many the who were rescue" alive io" the water were
The great Witnessed by hundreds of
buildings On stood crowd of those fortunate enough to
nave F b dock and other steamers swimmers batmen city began
dragging ont the living and dead Fire department corps chop
ped the cabins Inside they found dead piled up like ed
carried them heaps to tug alongside which took then
All the big dead living for
The r"qu'1@ theatre ire horrors were re-
peated BY the used the drowned but few
% Ft, wears AGO the Ea.tand nearly
crowd " the opposite deck IN time " avert cal"
astrIIhe , r,, - III s , o r.oa =,
r@ The steamer Theodore . take
other load Of the same rrner~ which saved thirty five
black AL ao the Eaand me Theodore N''e va" con
mtoat where pum"tor quad~ worked
turned Tir qf said the accord
r - her ral carving capacity reached and the
tors had ordered back other picns 70 90 on other
boa boat lie T rn % % % % 'I Clarke tr bridge and other nearby
OF ""n "a G % candy & butcher on the steamer said at was
upper decks crowded with There hundreds
blank watching the people boat list toward the
ssn sa Of 'ns r "ysr "s 'ls" ""sd to the crowd keep
Apparently the majority Of the rnss Were On one .5 f Of Of the he, BOAT AN % & @
snapped pulled in refused T. allow the
I'm oudno because 0
ckronme
clmn on .
taken off by re>euer
searedm mo
htn the ecahna andd
Capain IIaryPe eleron o the Easand said:
when that the boat
to dock
T leatc Time n roll
-ia
in Two minutes. The cause ! 4 me-"
MssI Iotie Anderson said
andIwe n when all sudden felt the
W ell in a heap
fell and did
the after
theory
the engine cau~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24

us. NOTE TO GERMANY
REGARDED AS STRONGEST YET:
DEMANDS FREEDOM OF SEAS

24The the
Statesh inf
TO
that she will contend for the romwh
and a cost"
H.
Unite ha, IN
m the
il submarine
N accordance Within aDnall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
Voting In City
Today Is Light

Voting up to thee o'clock this afternoon
on the six proposed amendments to the
constitution of the state was light IN the
six precincts in Brownsville. The 9TH pre-
cinct had registered %. the 18th precinct
showed 10. the 10Th precinct Tailed ID and
the Goth precinct had booked -. Voting
ia the 10th and 2lSt. the outlying precint-,
was probably still lighter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
BANK FAILS, IT'S PRESIDENT
E. E. BALDR|DGE, Is SUICIDE

Baldridge started in life aS a crv.
boy IN West Texas. aecumulatiur
fortune IN cattle and was regarded e
one OF the richest men in Fort Wor Il
lie left u widow and five children.
The bank had capital vi s3lnnHl
and deposits 100000 M. II. rad.iu..I.
was named receiver for the bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
j. S. ARMY OF
100000 PART
NEW POLICY

Washington. d. g.. .lulv 3l-Prr~ldeui
Wilson's new national defense policy. nu-
nomced last night. D. reported 90 include
an American army ot 5n0.n00 mcn.
The presidents call for statement nr
the condition of thc national defense. .-
sued today, announces the purpose Ir
form Y sane reasonable. practical program
VII national defense
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
INDIAN BAND OF
200 IN CONTROL
CITY OF MEXICO

Mexico City. July l9-tby Courier to
Nero Cruz The city j. i'll the hands of
4 band Of 200 Indians. The Lapata forces
III retreating have torn up the railroad to
Cuernavaca and Toluca All business
houses and baker shops are closed and
even the well to do are finding it difficult
TO buy food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
Two Barks Set on Fire at Sea.
lRv Associated Press. }

London. July 2I.-The Swedish bark
Capella and the Norwegian bark Nord
lvset. both timber laden and bound for
Fnglant. have been set on fire i'm the
North Sea hv German submarines The
crew Of the capella was landed at Hull
and Of the Nordlyset at Frederickshaycn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
. go sssss ssss go
FUNSTON GETS MOST DRASTIC
ORDER TO PROTECT BORDER

Washington. y. Il. July 24-Or-
derS to General Frederick Funston
to repel any firing into American ter
. ritory on the Mexican border are the
: most dra ~tlc the war department has
: Vet issued for the protection ~ Naco
. end Nogales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24

Fort Worth. Tex. July 24-E. +.
Baldrige, president of the Fort Worth
Savings < Trust Co.. which went into 4
friendly rcreiverShip Yesterday, shot
and killed himself with pistol to-day
in his barn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
Italians Take Gorilla After Battle.

---=-4-- fisv--fss-T s-Tfatrgf-l-gpT B----
Geneva. Switzerland. July p n
Tribune dispatch from Milan claims
that the Italians captured Gorizia after
4 fierce battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
Press OF England
Compliments Note
(By Associated Press.)

London. July 24.-The British press
today compliments .he American note
for lis firmness The note said further
loss of American lives would be consi-
dered deliberately unfriendly
act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
Russian Steamer and Trawler Sunk.

London. July "a German busmari
mes sank the Russian steamer Rubonia
and one traWlcr. The crews were saved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
Allies Repulse the Turks.

London. July "a The allies i'll the
Dardanrllrs repuISrSd new Turkish at
tacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24

(Continued on page 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-30
statecraft Subject to Change.

II italy as seems imminent, should enter the
present war, the action will simply emphasize
the fallibility Of statecraft, by bringing to an
end the dreibund, which for SO long time domi-
mated the affairs OF Europe, and in a large meas
ure those OF the world. Otto Won Bismarck built
well when he laid the foundations Of the Ger
man empire, and on the agreement between Ger
many. Austria and Italy he laid much emphasis
When Won Caprivi came TO office, after the sep
aration between wilhelm II and Bismarck. he
devoted much Of his ability to completing the
Triple Alliance and in II had the active co-opera-
ton OF Crispi Italys great statesman of the clos
ing quarter of the Nineteenth century. Aus
trias share in these negotiations was more or
less passive, because Of the relations between
that empire and Italy. but the final agreements
we're so entirely acceptable at Vienna that no
serious protest was raised there.
For twenty-five years England and France,
each with its own purpose to serve, have sought
for a combination that would offset the strength
Of the dreibund. Russia was unapproachable
having been considered favorable in certain
phases Of the alliance. until after the war with
Japan. Then, by strange turn OF the affairs
OF diplomacy, the Triple Entente was made pos
sible. although IL was not brought to a stage Of
actual coalition until after the Agadir incident
which the kaiser cleverly used TO make sure of
the force Of the understanding between the trio
OF powers now allied against Germany in war
This alignment OF interests is what made the
present conflict in Europe almost certainty;
at least the warriors OF the several countries lost
little time In making ready
In reviewing the steps by which the nations
Of Europe have approached the struggle that is
now being so disastrously waged, the observer
can not fail being impressed by the selfishness
Of the nations as exhibited in their policies
II Italy Joins the battle, 1t will be but another
scrap OF paper torn up, because Of iealousies
and enmties that have root in the dim past.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-30
The Police Court Grist.

The current issue OF Municipal Statistics
gives in detail the report of the Omaha police
department for the year 1914, which furnishes a
lot OF food for thought The figures show that
12,72l persons were ground through the police
court machine in twelve months, OF whom TO-
TIA were men and O07 were women. Doubt
less there are repeaters included in this enumer-
alton. but allowing for duplication, the arrest
during the course of the year of at least per
cent Of the population would indicate that the
police are kept buster than they ought to be
kept.
Further inspection OF the figures show that
OF those brought into the police court 4,6s9 were
convicted. 1880 dismissed with 1873 cases con-
tinued. II would DO easy to jump at conclusions
and declare either that the police magistrate is
too lenient or that the police are overzeslous,
when in all probability we have merely a normal
condition reflecting an effort to stop lawless-
ness and viciousness rather than to punish for
accidental slips
What We are citing these figures for, how
ever is to call attention TO the wide field for
preventive measures. which are always the most
effective curative reforms. and also to give some
conception OF the magnitude OF the job that de-
wolves upon the police force of a big city filled
with mixed population and serving as an
artery of transit for all sorts Of floaters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-30
Editorial Siftings

Pittsburgh Dispatch; II is one of the
heretofore unpublished secrets OF the
capital that President Wilson's determi-
nation to stick 20 Washington this spring
"a due TO his desire not to interfere with
Secretary Bryan's lecture engagements
Brooklyn Eagle: Austria remembers
Garibaldi. and hates bitterly TO give up
Trentino, even at Germany's request, 10
Italy stm the kaiser Is asking nothing
unreasonable. But for Prussia, Garibaldi
would not have evacuated the Italian
Tyrol in 1885. and Austria would have lost
Il almost half century sooner.
Philadelphia Ledger: With so many
ships being lost 20 the carrying trade
ana with navies being reduced by battle
and torpedo and mine. It seems the very
climax Of folly for this country to dlsre-
gard its opportunity. Every shipyard
should be crowded with new orders. 1t
is our chance 10 set the flag back on the
seven seas.
New York World; The suggestion that
Austria might purchase peace by the sac
iifice OF part of her possessions has doubt
less been made, though. perhaps. not in
the manner reported, II is not strange
that the aged emperor cannot see the
necessity % parting with the Trentino
and part OF Galicia while Germany seeks
10 keep Belgium, part OF France and
slice Of Poland. Like the fowls in the
fable. Austria. when asked with what
sauce il prefers to be eaten, 'evades the
question"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-30
Strength of Omaha Banks.

Another merger between local banking firms
calls attention to the fact that number of such
have taken place in the past. and with the in
variable result that the consolidated institution
has developed into one OF the leaders. Omaha
banks rank high in the financial world, because
Of their soldty, resting on the essential quality
of sound, conservative methods The business
transacted by these banks is unusually large for
a city OF omaha's size but has solid support.
The commercial and Industrial Importance Of
the city, far beyond its numerical position in the
census of population, is reflected in the clearing
house reports, prestige that can not be gain
said With ample facilities for taking care of
their customers, and with the confidence OF the
business world based on the solid foundation Of
confidence and experience. the banks OF Omaha
are a strong bulwark for the city's prosperity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-30
6Mss1Z&4eseAxe
AscInlA @zG.xyl~ CrMS
775i77s7I75 F161 az 77Le5

The democratic city convention nominated
Htraightout party ticket follows: For mayor.
james T. Boyd; for auditor. Freedom :. Lewis for
treasurer. Truman Buck; for police Judge. August
Wesss for councilmen Thomas Lowry. Louis
Sohroder. julius Meyer {. s Goodrich Thomas Daily
Peter o'Maiey: FOR school board H.. G. Clark J. T.
English and J. p. Lund.
The water works company II pumping through tho
city mains aoo.oo gallons daily. which would make
the annual consumption something ike 5sO0OoOeO
gailona
The Omaha Glee club has arranged with Prof
Max Guehert OF the Mendelssohh ouintette club OF
Boston 70 joln them in concert IN May
Al the home literary circle party AZ the residence
Of Joseph Redman. farce. entitled "a Quiet
Fanilys was put with parts taken by Louis Little
field pelos Beard. J. H. Conrad. J, W. Garron. Mira
kliiOtt Mra Frank Bailey. Mss Belle Hsmbright and
Miss Jennie scherb
,. n. WickeTsham. old resident Omaha. now
Of Chicago. Il here business.
II. D. Estabrook. Who went 70 Pennsylvania some
weeks aso. e N Chicago laid up vim RHEUMATISM
At the house Of Colonel ciowry.
Elmer Frank. clerk Of the United states court Ia,
sons 70 st. Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-30
The work Of One Pastor.

Palm sunday was observed In Omaha much
as usual, by the confirmation of large numbers
OF persons in their religious professions, and
their formal union with the church OF their
adoption. In this connection It was developed
that one pastor. whose confirmation class num-
bered 2S9. has brought into his church 1,1S3
men, women and children during the four years
of his pastorate, This amounts to one day
for the working days of his term. In accom-
plishing this result moreover he has not re.
sorted to brass band methods OF campaigning.
nor 10 vaudeville stunts In the pulpit: II has
been done by plain preaching OF the simple mes.
sage OF the gospel, and by unobtrusive work on
part Of the pastor. Omaha is in little danger Of
going to the devil while such man can achieve
such results among its people, and the cause OF
real religion is greatly advanced by such ex-
amples
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-30
05eSeesAa
-lsMs2sRoaf


SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 29.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: As a homeopathic
physician who has practiced medicine
since st. Patricks day, 1880. cannot re-
rain from replying 20 the Communication
entitled Hope for Drug Victims" by
Cured IN Five Days"
l agree wholly with all he says m the
first half Of his communication. In over
thirty-three years practice of medicine
] have not used over a dram OF NOR
phine, or any other form OF opium, and
only then in cases where the patients
had become used TO Il at the hands OF
old school physicians and I gave way to
their pleadings. But have not given a
single dose IN over twenty-five years
There are two reasons why I have given
up the use OF morphine: First. it be
numbs the patient and blinds the physi-
clan in charge. 1t is impossible for the
physician to know how the disease Is
progressing when the patient cannot feel
its effects Many patient has gone down
to his death because he continually told
his physician he felt better because the
morphine made him feel so. Second, every
true homeopathic physician knows that
the indicated remedy will relieve the
most Of a pain and do It curatively as
promptly as morphine. When a homeo-
pathically treated patient says he feels
better he is better and he does not have
his pain return when the medicine Is
stopped. Therefore, 1 can believe Cured
in Five Days story Of his own expert
ence and can sympathize with him.
But-and here is the reason for sending
in my opinion of his communication-it
very broadly takes the attitude Of an ad-
vertisement for the parties handling the
Cured in Five Days" treatment. To me-
physician. who has had a great deal Of
experience in treating morphine fiends,"
a five-day cure is impossible. However
beneficial any cure may be ii Is incredible
and impossible that all the long deleterl-
Gus effects OF opium can be completely.
perfectly and permanently removed in
five days. L will leave Il to The Bee to
prove in the future the truth or falsity
Of my statement. Being a physician who
has the welfare of suffering humanity
in his heart. IL knew of. or could pro-
cure a five-day cure OF the opium habit
would freely give it TO the world and
let every physician freely use II. And II
anyone will procure a sample of this
remedy and send II to me 1 will have It
analysed by a competent chemist and
publish the analysis in The Bee.
HORACE G. HOLMES, NJ. d.