davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
OUT OF THE DESERT TRAIL
Deaver broker, Lost for Five Days.
stumbIeN Into. n


Lost for five DAYS in the desert. with
no water and but can OF milk 10 sus-
tain him, Samuel II. Baker, Denver at
torney and real estate and mining broker
stumbled into Thompson. Utah. in an
exhausted and famished condition Thurs
day. after posses had searched the bar
rem sand trails I'm vain for him. Ee was
vcrging on madness. according to re
ports received here today.
Mr. Baker and NJ. ]. Gin OF Denver
we're on their way to Salt Valley, twenty
two miles southeast OF Thompson, to in
speet some radium property
Mr.. Baker, provided only with a hight
lanch hired a horse and set out alone
across the desert. Saturday night he
reached a sheep camp and in absence OF
feed turned the horse out to Craze. The
horse when freed galloped off to .rhomp-
son.
Sunday morning Mr. Baker failing TO
find the horse. started out on foot to
search for the animal. He reached the
uranium claims. but. continuing his
search for the animal. became hOpeiessly
lost.
From Sunday morning until Thursday
morning-when he found his way. back to
town-Mr. Baker was without a drop OF
water 70 drink. He Hsd no bed and only
the coyotes for comp.sny. small guam
THY OF milk which he had carried soon
was exhausted and his hunger and thirst
became so intense he had great difficulty
In retaining consciousness. His walk had
been reduced TO crawl when he reached
the toUn--Denver NewA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
For tonight wen merry. merry be,
For tonight we'll merry. merry be,
For tonight Wen merry. merry be,
We're going TO hear Tom Marshall.
The Old Love.

Many years ago, when David Ham
mond of Wilmot. s. D., now known as
Uncle Dave. was In the prime of life. he
met and loved a young girl just budding
into womanhood. Something estranged
them. The young woman married an
other.
Recently Uncle Dave. long a settler Of
Roberts county, left on trip TO the
east, the object of which he refused to
disclose. He returned home accompa MED
by a bride, his sweetheart of almost a
half-century ago. She was Mrs. Barberg
Burke Of Illinois.
The bridegroom is 81 years old, the
bride A-Wilmot Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

They're always breaking the windows and
throwing stones at my children"
The Filibustcr boys started TO talk lit
tie Shipping Bill to death. IL YOU chill
dren don't stop quarrcling," said Mother
Democracy. Il know somebody who will
keep you in school after March g."
And that" said Uncle Sam. viii be
mighty tough on me-
some squash Center Observations.
Two members Of the club read some
items from the squash Center oracle for
the edificatlon OF the company. one Of
| the paragraphs was TO the effect that
/ Theodore shonts. John r. stevens and
John r. Wallace are visiting in our
midst
Amt them the fellers." remarked
silss, that started in TO dig the Panama
/ canal7'
Yes" replied Hiram. "but they Sid
out before the slides began"
A personal item was to the effect that
Charlie Hilles. the we'll known cam
paign manager Il In town visiting old
friends from Vermont and Utah" An
announcement that McAdoo Is a csndi-
date for president was discovered in the
funny column. One Of the advertisements
read as follows; III you fox trot don't
fail to try one Of Ham Lewis speeches
on your Victrola."
Before the Squash Center citizens fin
ished reading from the newspaper some
reference had been made to nearly every
body In the room and each sentence was
punctuated with laughter.
Speakers Introduced with Songs.
Each speaker was introduced with a
topical song. to which personal and APP
propriate words had been adapted. Mr..
Depew was reminded of the ancient
stories which he had imposed upon the
club In former days, while Mr.. Borah
was suggested as a presidential candi
date whose boom ought to be started
Immediately n II ever was to get any
where. The song for Bryan referred C
his efforts 20 find places for deserving
democrats and ended with a refrain
which asserted II am sure to get job
from Bryan" AS compliment to tn,
vice president. the chorus of his favor
lite college song, Dear Old Wabash.
was sung. and then he was welcomed
with another college melody, the las
verse Of which was as follows:
He'd like to speak both night and day,
But we won't let him do II.
Well let him have n little say,
So let him now go TO it.
For tonight we'll merry. merry be,
For tonight we'll merry. merry be,
For tonight we'll merry, merry be.
We're going to hear Tom Marshall.
The songs served as texts for tn,
speeches. and Mr.. Bryan's allusion t
lame ducks occasioned much laughter
There were more speecheH than usuaI n
Gridiron dinner. but they were inter
spersed through the program and wer
all brief and thoroughly enjoyable i
fact, the dinner was undoubtedly one o
the best ever given by the club. an
every one regretted when the four hour;
entertainment came at midnight to
close. The flowers were allowed to re
main in the room in order that the
may be distributed today among the cit
hospitals.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
STOP cATARRHI OPEN
h0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NostriIs
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

IL your postrils are cIogged and your
head Is stuffed and you can't breaths
freely because Of a cold OF catarrh, jusl
set a small bottle OF my's Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply . little OF this
fragrant. antisepic cream into your nos
triis and let It penetrate through every
air passage Of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed. swollen mucous
membrane ana you get instant relief
All. how good Il feels. Your nostrils
are open, your head IL clear. no more
hawking, snuffling. blowing: no more
headache. dryness or struggling for
breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need. It's a delight
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

Common People-And what was the
weather on that day?
Bryan-Continued cold.
Common People-Milis all running?
Bryan-So far as know.
Common People-Country's prosperous;
everybody happy?
pose.
Common People-Let's get down to more
recent history. Where were you on
March T. 1913? 't'
Bryant was in the White House.
Common People-The White House, Mr..
Bryan7 Pray what were you doing
Bryant was eating luncheon with the
president Of the United states.
Common People, What was the weather
on that day?
Bryan-'Twas a beautiful. balmy day
iull of hope and promise; the birds twit-
tered in the treetops. and every cloud
had silver lining at the ratio OF six,
teen
. Judge bounds with gaveD-Confln,
yourself to facts. Mr.. Bryan.
. Common Peopie-Now. Mr.. Bryan. dom
you know as a matter OF fact that i'm
mediately after that luncheon the mill
= stopped running? ir
Bryan-So did I.
There was an outburst of laughter. a
the last reply. Finally 'the Judge de
4 eided that all of the accused had but
. single idea, which was 10 get into tn
a White House, and that too much poll
y tics was the cause, OF hard times. A
! this juncture a person who had bee
constantly trying TO inject himself int
the proceedings was discovered to b
n Louis d. Brandeis. .'the peoples onl,
, friend" and when he had been throw
, out by the bailiff. the court adjourned
5 The Pirates of Politics.
y The chief musical stunt Of the evening
was . parody on Gilbert and sullivan
, Pirates OF Penzanoe" which was give
0 under the title. The Pirates OF Poll
4 tics. or the slaves OF Booty" There wa
' pirate chief. a prohibition pirate,
r suffraSette pirate. a progressive pirat
n and acknowledgements n-old- tim
i pirate The pirate chief. announcing tina
y The band which he headed was as fine
d lot Of political pirates a. ever boited
q convention or scuttied a political party
also asserted that he was going 70 Ieav,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
FERNWooD MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS

Boyer Van Kuran Lumber Company.
Peoples, Coal Company.
y. a. Wtnn.
HntSrpriss Lumbsr 3 Coal Company.
Keys Lumber d Coal Company.
Bowman-Kranz Lumber Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

Mrs William H. Hnchlffc, 70 Myrtle St, Beverly Mass,
writes: 81 have taken four bottles of Peruua and say
that has done great deal of good for carrh of the
head and throat recommend Peruna to all sufferers with
catarrh do not think felt better. am really sur
psed at the work do do not think too much praise
be said for Peruna.'
Those who object fluid medicines can procure
Peruna Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

~. Andreason.
Ravens Goal Co
Nebraska Tuol 90.
HENSON
navett Lumber 4 Coal 90.
Joe. Mcclure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

OMAHA
Union Fusl Company.
Omaha Lumber \ Coal Company.
FARMERS Lumber Company.
Updiko Lumber q Coal Company.
1LissouKt River Lumber 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08

Washington March s-Nw and urgent representations amount
ING practically warning have been sent by the United States Ia Gon
oa Carranza demanding Improvement OF conditions IN Mexico
City.
Diplomat, familiar the of the note which American
Consul Sima instructed present General Carrazc
mpr entire change Of policy the part Of the Washing
tom government toward the McNicm situation.
The communication Carunz which va, drafted after confer
crc,- between President Wilson. Secretary Bryan and Counsellor
lansing kept pending word from Corrnzo as &" la, ai
tudc
II i. said by some that rlc contained the strongest rrcscu
,i ot ever have been made Carrauza and indications that the
f., the objectionable Of General Obrgon at McNo City
Those who ia, Of the communication said id moi
threaten force and in the of AN uiuuum bat pointed
explicit language the serious consequences that might folio" II
the welfare Of foreigner, continued 10 be- di,r,garl"l
Early in the day Secretary Daniels had said additions were
tur, th, fleet M,xcan waters, hu later H. was learned
that the Tacoma had ben ordered from Port Au Prince Ham,
10 Vera Cruz.
Secretary Daniels in consultation later with Secretary Bryan
cpncci ming the situation
In lipIoma,ic circles the more manifestations of
the McNau situation than any time since the American forces were
landed Vera Cruz
The foreign dponati.t. conferred and communicated to
other the latest developments s they heard them.
Some Of dilnati,t, declared ur-cvo- satisfied that the
course Of the American government would wlucc results One OF the
ministers had received telegram saying the diplomatic corps ~
Mexico decided to leave ca his legation there saying that
after learning what serious steps the American government had taken
hc advised corps remain in the capital and await developments
just is contemplated is known oy to President
Wilson and few "f his closest advisers The general impression" III
quarters that though the United States force had not
threatened in the Carranza, the American government was
prpar cycntuaics and would hereafter an insist
rt course compel protection foreigners aud their interests
Secretary Bryan would only that there change IN con
Mcxico City from the serious of affairs Of the last few
days Asked whether CarUnza and Obogon were at odds secretary
replied that the department had evidence that obrcon
recognized Caonza hi. superior officer but could moi say whether
amy friction had dcvcr ped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
YOUNG ANARCHISTS
DENY GUILT WHEN
ARRA|GNED
Youths Who Are Charged With
Attempt to Blow up St. Pat
riok's Cathedral Held Un-
der $25, 900 Bond.

New York, March s.--Frank Abar-
no. the young anarchist arrested In
ST. Patrck's cathedral last Tuesday
morning after detectives Rad stamped
out fuse of n lighted bomb, pleaded
not guilty today 60 the charge Of att
tempting TO explode q bomb. Car
mine Aharnu the iS-year-0ld hoy ar
rested as the maker of the missile,
entered similar plea. Both were
held in $4,000 hail for trial.
Justice Swami allowed the men un-
til next Tuesday to Withdraw pT
change their pleas. A motion 70 have
their bail reduced was denied.
The court proceedings were brief
ana the merits of the case were not
brought before the court. nor was
the charge made by the prisoners
that the police had instisHted the plot
To- wreck the cathedral, aud that the
two men had simply followed the
suggestions of Amcdio Poignant, the
detective who won their confidence
by posing for months as nn anur-
chist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
FERGUSON NAMED
FOR POSITION
OF IMPORT
Albuquerque Man Selected as
Private Secretary to Will
liam j. Bryan, Secretary of
State of Country.

Washington, -. c., March S.-Har-
vey u. Ferguson. whose term ~ con-
gresham from New Mexico expired
last Thursday, was appointed Satur-
day to he private secretary 10 Secre-
tnry Bryan,
Mr. Ferguson is the fourth New
Mexican To be given position oi
large importance under the present
administration. the others being A. A.
Jones FIRST assistant secretary of the
interior; FeliN Martinez, governor of
the Dallas reserve bank. BOAz Long
Of Las Vegas, minister TO one of the
Latin American republics.
Mr.. Fergusson's position is one
only slightly less important than that
Of Mr. Tumulty, secretary to th'
president, and Is one for which he II
well fitted by training, temperament
and character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
WERNER HORN Held
IN $4,000 BOND

Ranger. Ne March N-Thc pre-
Imuury hearing in the ease of Wcr-
nor Horn. indicted by the federal
Grand Jury for violation of the laws
regulating the interstate transporta'
tiou of explosives, will hc held March
IS This date was fixed hy United
states Commissioner Charles II. Reid,
before whom Horn was arraipned too
dal. The prisoner was committed to
inu In default of &lO,0Uu bail
Horn pleaded not guilty To each oi
the three indictments, rcaeuing the
right to change his plc1 later Al
torncys asked that the BAH be rec
du,ed, complnining that $4,000 was
excessive In view uf the fact that the
prisoner WIS former German oih-
ccr n reutlcmnn of hiEh stundinR
ana prisoner uf war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
WEST VIRGINIA RATE
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Washington. March S.-The West
Virginia two-cent passenger rate was
annulled AZ unconstitutional today hy
the supreme court az To the business
OF the Norfolk and Western Railway
company.
~~-~-~-~~-e~~~~-~N-~~
have so failed are "a nullity and the
courts will so declare them whenever
the question OF their validity Is pre-
sented for adjudication, which II
probably viii hc. Nor could any emer-
gency clause so freely and indiscrlm-
inately applied. in my opinion. cure
the fatal defect"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08

Santa Fc. y. NJ, March S--fudgc
John Y. Hewitt of Lincoln county.
today discussed briefly with the re-
portcrs the much discussed question
of tho legal and constitutional status
OF the mass Of legislation which mas
been rushed through under that all
cm0rcaing final section. attached In this
legislature to more than one-half OF
the bills introduced ana which reads
in part: "This act Is necessary for the
preservation of the public peace.
healthy and safety and known a. tho
emergency clause.
There has been considerable dis
Cussion Of late" said Judge Hewitt
"as 10 the validity of some OF the bills
puascd AT the present session ui toe
legislature. aad especially those pass
ed without printing or without hnV-
Ing boon read on different days, ns re-
quircd by section 10, Article Z ui tho
constitution, which provides.
"'No bill except bills to pro-
vide for the public peace, health
ana safety. and the co6incation
or revision of the laws. shall he
come q law unless IL has been
timcs in each house. not more
than two of which readings shall
nc ON the same dag ana the
third OF which shall bc In fun. ~
"it is urged by some that compli-
npce with this clause of the constitu-
tion is not necessary when there Is at
tuchcd 10 the bin what h known as
tc 'cmereeucy clause. provided for IA
Section 20 OF Article 4.
"In those states having the same on
similar constitutional provisions the
courts have held that the question as
To when an emergency exists so as to
make the act take eject at an earlier
date than II would otherwise be IN
force. is one solely within the dls-
Cretion OF the legislature. ana the
courts viii not disturb or question tha'
discretion. These decisions are az
based and proceed upon the hyp"lne-
| sis that such acts have been legally
| passed.
The books are fun Of court decis'
| ions wherein IL has been universally
| held that statutes are void when u %
shown that tc coustitlY methods
have not been observed In t',ir en-
actment by the legislative branch. 10
this line OF discussions there have
been no exceptions 80 far a. ! have
! observed. go cmergoncy or othe'
clause or provision could cure th'
want Of compliance with the essen
ual provisions Of the constitution
! 1T Is fact known to all who nave
taken the trouble to inform them
selves on the subject that no bill IN
I troduced In either house Of the pres
ont session can be seriously held ''
be or Co be considered a bill 20 pro
vide Tor the public peace, health an
safety nor are any of these pi'ls ioI
the cudiucution or revision OF NV
laws, unless the ono passed nd"p'll''
the compilation of Judge Mechem ah'
Others may be so considered,
II then. none OF these pre''nuo'
cnactments has been Tor the purpos'
named. and " amy of them have ian
ed To meet the requirements "i 'n'
constitution In the course OF their pas
sape through the legislature, all ina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
WILSON REVERSES HIS POLICY IN MEXICO
Bsum Tax Commission and Gwns Mine Taxation Measures
Fire aboard Liner
Touraine Is Under
Control of Crew

= London, March S t2.i6 y. M =
. The IRE on board the French =
o steamer Ia Touraine has been =
= almost cxtlnguished and the vcs- .
. sci Is steamiug to her destina- =
= ton. the French port at Havre, .
= at speed of ~ knots AN hour. =
y The Information here given 81 =
. the latest report received In =
. Paris; IL was sent al 10 o'clock 2
. last night by wireless telegra- Z
. ply from q cruiser which is =
. oscOrting La Touraine.
. London. March s C1:i5 p. m.) Z
. "A message to Lloyds from
= Havr- tonight announces the
. arrival Of La TouRine at that I
. port
. 80 N&~NN 90~N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08

santa Fe. y. NJ. March s.-The
ninth ana last week OF the sec"nd
state legislature opened VITA twenty
seven laws enacted. a total of 2bt
bills passed and % bills killed In the
two houses and total Of 2S5 hilis
sun awaiting action.
Several additional bills Passed by
both houses now are m lhs hands OF
the governor. ana several more wil
reach him today.
In connection with a majority ot
the gSs bills atill pending In the Two
houses no action is contemplated ana
they will die In the committees or on
the calendars Practically AL the
Democratic measures are included ~
the number. The senate bills now ~
the house are In the hands ot the
steering committee. pending the out
come Of the house blockade. The
various senate committees have the
majority of the house bills sent 10 lhe
senate during the last week ana
number of those reported during th'
precedng weeks.
The single bin passed over the gov
ernor's veto was House Substitute t'i
House Bil No. 2i9, the Reruoltcai
county salary measure. The thre'
bills which the governor allowed u
become laws by limitation were:
senate Bil No. "a. the Navarro libe
act. for the protection of relieious so
olotles and orders and fraternal or
ganizations.
House Bnl No. 1875. an act 20 amend
Chapter 90. laws OF 1919, entitled Al
act To amend Subsection II OF sec
uon 3tS4 of the compiled laws" pre-
scribing commissions to be charse'
by money lenders and loan brokers.
House Bm 80. e09. the Romero oil
| providing that the district judge, ant
not the governor. shall hh Naonhoie'
In county offices In cases of suspen
sion.
The twcnty-three bills signed by IN
governor follow:
senate Bin No. .. an act approprl
ating $4,000 for Legislative printink
supplies. postage and other expenses
senate BIN No. ~. an act appro
priating $3.50 10 pay for the mailinl
of printed bills. resolutions ana mem
otials To newspapers. educational 10
sumtlons and persons designated o
members.
senate Bh No. %, an act appro
priating $4,000 for per diem an
mileage of members OF the iegisiatur
ana for per diem of employees
House Bill No. SO, an act authori1
ing the auditor 20 draw warrants "i
fContlnued on Page TwO.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
SENATOR EVANS GIVES
UP T0GA MARCH 1a
Estate Capital IsircRu
(E,cning Herald
(5i DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa Fc. N NJ March state
Senator Arthur D. Evans. recently ap.
pointed register ut the Fort sumner
land office ,odoy presented his rcsig-
nation from the legislature 60 Gov
ernor Mcdonald uud to the senate
through Lieutenant Governor be
ll1ca, asking that i take effect
March 49, the dav followins the close
of the present session
Mr. Evans commission has not y"i
arrived bus ,s expected within few
days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
Judge Hewitt Declares Indis-
oriminate Use Of the "Emer-
gency" Provision Fatal to
Mass OF Legislation.
OPEN VIOLATION OF
CONSTITUTION IN PASSAGE
Points to Numerous Court De-
cisions to Sustain Contention
That Constitutional Viola
tion in Passage Is Fatal.
(statc Capital Bureau
(Of Evening Herald.
(5t DE Vargas Hotel.

IL thea. none Of these pre- =
. tended enactr,ents has been Tor .
. The purpose named, and II any y
. Of them have failed to meet the .
. requirements Of tn, constitution .
. In the course Of their passage .
y through the legislature. all that =
. have so iailod are "A uullity and .
. the courts viii so declare them y
. whenever the question of their .
y validity Is presented Cor adiudi- .
. cation, which IL probably Will be. y
. nor could any emergency clause .
. so freely and lndiscriminately .
= applied. IN my opinion, cure the =
. fatal defect t"-Judge John Y. =
y Hewitt. on the emergency clause =
. and It's use by this legislature. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
Opening Of Last Period Of Leg
islative Activity at This Ses-
sion Finds Calendars Crowd
ed With 285 Measures.
ONLY so OF 625 BILLS
INTRODUCED KILLED
Without Increasing number Of
Statutes Beyond Figure
Mentioned, 257 instruments
Have Passed One House.
Estate Capital Bureau
(Evening Herald
(5i DE Vargas Hotel.

(3f DE Vargas Hotel.
. Total number OF bills intro =
. duced In both house. 625.
. Total number of bills passed y
= In both houses. 257.
o Total number of oils passed y
. By both houses and sent 20 gov =
. egnor. "a.
y Bills signed by governor. 20. y
= Bills vetoed By governor and =
. passed over his veto, /.
y Bills allowed to become laws v
. ty limitation, without sigma '
. ture, ..
o Ia tl,e senate. .
. Total pumber Of bills intro =
. duced. i0i.
y Total number OF bills passed. y
. SO.
. Total number of bills killed, 13. '
. Total numoer Of bills remain '
. ing In committees. or on which =
. action has been deferred, 80.
. In the iiOuso.
. Total number of bills intro
. duced. 434.
. Total aumbor of bills passed, =
. lGS.
y Total number Of bills killed, Gs. =
. Total number oI bills with
. drawn, 2.
. Total number OF bills remain =
. ing In committees. or on which
. action has been deferred, 1876.
q q q q q Q q q q Q O . . Q q q .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
GAG RULE PREVENTS
ADEQUATE DEBATE ON
RETROGRESS|VE LAWS

Other Senators Donate Their Puny Five Minute Aoments
to Barh and Majority Then Forces Rule Prevent Civ
ing Away of Time Allotted for Discussion; Bernalillo
sOOn PronOunces Singing Arrangement Of Corporation
Dictated Legislation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
LATEST NOTE To Cen.
CARRANzA IS REPUTED
To INDICATE CHANGE

New and Urgent Representations be Handed to First Chief
by American Consul General sman Demanding an I'm
prOvement of Conditions in Mexico City DplOmatists Say
Entire Change in American Plan Is FOrecasted in Popo
sails Made.