davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06

For Sale or Trade-80 acres. under
irrigation; 40 of which Is Ia alfalfa.
cutting o to o tons per acre: drain.
ed by foot ditch, 7 feet deep. hue
orchard land; 30 acres 10 In alfalfa
with small dwelling; 20 acres 10 In
alfalfa 4 room dwelling aud family
orchard all adjoining a good railroad
town In Snake river valley; will do to
sub diside into small tracts. B. Nc
Kiny. care w. w. Beam. Ontario D. Ore.
For Sale--Barred Rock eggs for
setting. 25c doz. Inquire Mrs. Il. j.
Miller. Ontario.
DIR. Prinzing tas gone east to take
a post graduate course. The doctor
believes In keeping mp to the front Of
the profession.
Mrs. j. u. Mcpherson Is here from
Baker for short visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. Adam attended the
Payette Lake Club banquet in Boise
this week.
C. T.. Kenyon was Boise visitor
this week.
For sale-Second hand lumber. &c
to sl2 per NJ; 1000 common brick
at SO per NJ; 400 red pressed brick at
$40 per M; / Champion "4G0" fan
blower. $40; 1900 feet 80 inch wire
cable at 20 per foot. and other articles
for sale. Inquire at Argus Office.
Dent forget the bankrupt sale of
the Crank stock Saturday.
Roy Acton was over from Jordan
Valley for a few days. Mr.. Acton
says 1t looks like they were going
ahead with the irriRating of that sec
tioD.
The taxpayers are invited to bring
their notices of taxes due. TO us and
let as send In their payments and
take care OF the receipts until called
for. Ontario National Bank.
/
Eugene and l. Mccoy. of Haines.
were here this week visiting their
sister. Mrs. q. Dsfrees. They will
move here in short time and have
made arrangements for a house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06
Ford Garage
Ontario, Ore.
Local Items

II is reported that railroad men are
ookiug over the Jordan Valley sec.
ton and engineers are investigating
some irrigation propositions In that
section.
The frat public auction sale, TO be
known az Traders Day. will take
place In Ontario March 22nd and
every month thereafter on the third
Saturday afternoon Of each month.
Il was expected that the first sale
would be held on March 10. but II was
impossible to make the arrangements
in time. Further particulars will ap-
pear sext week.
Ladies tailor aud dressmaker. Mrs.
Ettm Iope, Ia the lamme house. OF
INQUIRE vt Cope aud Dunnuck
-E. p. Lampkin and wife. Of st.
Louis. Mo-. wss here several days
visiting bis cousin. W. I. LsmpkIn.
Mr.. Lampkin 10 q Wholesale dry goods
man aud has been on five months
vacation.
r. n. Housely prominent resident
of Nyasa was calling on Ontario
friends today.
Miss Purcell entertained the teach
ers Tuesday evening
Lester Riley was placed under bonds
this week for bootleaaing among the
railrohders
Three carloads Of heavy horses
we're shipped Monday and two car
loads of cattle will be shipped te
Portland Friday by Henry Blackwell
Tom Proffit, the cattle man Of
Baker. is here looking over the cattle
A. b. Macpherson. the county
superintendent. returned few day
ago from a trip through the count,
on an inspection tour. taking IL
mauy Of the schools. He reports
much activity In the county and th'
stock men we'll pleased with the winter
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06

. Charles Becker returned Monday
IRON Baker. where be has been in the
hospital receiving treatment for car
buncle. He is recovering slowly.
White Orpington eggs for sale.
Kellerstrass strain OF fine individuals.
Phone 1912. Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06
The Ontario Furniture Go.

For Rent--40 acres alfalfa. cutting
8 to tons per acre; 10 acres alfalfa,
8 acres for crops with small daelling.
and 10 acres alfalfa aud 5 TOR crops
with dwelling of 4 rooms aud family
orchard. All adjoining Nysss. X.
II. Housley. Nysss. Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06
$1.S5

The Taxpayers are invited to bring
their notices of taxes due. to us aud
let us send In their payments and
take care Of the receipts until called
for Ontario National Bank.
For Sale Hungarian Millet seed.
phone i0ia. frutlauI
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06

L. ], Aker returned Thursday from
nip to Portland.
NV. Nc Culloch returned Thursday
fOu business trip to Portland and
'lllsmette Valley points.
Uncle Dick Rutherford requests US
4 thank bis many friends for their
Aa remembrances on his 73rd birth
~ lie is at Long Beach. Cslifor
a. having the time Of his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Soldiers Meet
 Death on Rail
TWENTY KILLED IN MISSISSIPPI
 TRAIN WRECK.
TENDER LEAVES RAILS
Three Coaches Then Crashed Through TrestIe, Plunging 25 Feet to the Ground-Victims Had No Chance.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 19.-Twenty soldiers of Companies 39 and ITO, United States coast artillery, were killed and about one hundred others injured this afternoon when a special troop train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad crashed through a trestle near State Line, Miss Division Superin- tendent Pigford of the Mobile and Ohio in report sent to headquarters of the road at Mobile, gives this num- Der as the extent of the casualties.
 Engine Tender Left Iron.
 The wreck was caused by the en- zine tender jumping the track when about 200 feet from a trestle The engine was not derailed and passed over the trestle. The tender broke loose from the engine, however, and with the baggage car and three coach es plunged 9 feet to the ground.
 At 9 o'clock tonight sixteen bodies had been taken from the wrecllage and Superintendent Pigford said he was sure four more bodies were in the de- bris, which will not be cleared away for 24 hours.
 List of Dead
 According to an unofficial report receiYed here the dead are:
 Joseph Teben.
 Ernest Parquette
 Clyde Teele
 H. B. Bishop
 G. C. BuTlesOn.
 Joseph Provence.
 w. H. Brim.
 - GOOdes.
 -Remsen.
 Gruckle
 - Acres.
 All were privates and members of Company ITO, Coast artillery. IT. $. A, except Renlsen.
 Captain Johnson. of the Eighth reg inaent band.
 Corporal Kohler.
 Corporal CheeIewski
 Van Stevvins, private.
 One body unidentified, with initials H. IT. on cap.
 179 Soldiers or Train.
 message received at the head quarters here of the railroad company states Harvey E. Jones, general pas senger agent of the railroad, Conductor $. D. Pruitt of Mervin. Miss, are among the missing injured.
 One hundred and seventy nine sol diers were on the special train They were from Fort Morgan and Fort Bar ancas and were on their way to Mer- idian to participate in the Mississippi Alabama joint state fair.
 The men had gone to Mobile early special left Mobile. As neagre news of the wreck filtered into Meridian a special relief train bearing physicians and nurses left for the scene. Other trains left from Mobile and Whistler, Ala.
 Had Little Chance to Escape. The coaches were filled ,and when the three cars plunged through the trestle the men had little chance to escape. The dead and injured were entangled in a twisted mass of wreck age, making it difficult to remove dead bodies or rescue injured.
 Because of the confusion, due large ly to poor wire communication, it was impossible to ascertain how many of the injured may die or their names. The first report of the wreck sent the war department stated that twelve were killed, but soon after it was sent other bodies were found
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

1stradon, he says, ''until finding that no intention existed of fighting Amer 1can wrongs, I ceased to make repre- sentatlons to 1t except in urgent cases involving the loss of life and property. let never gave an expression to my lack of faith in the government. ex- cept to the state department, and nev- CT abated in the least my friendly re- latton with that government.
 Dealt With Huerta and Diaz to Save
 Life.
 My relations with the provisional president were brought about by the stress of circumstances" he said. add Ing that his dealings with Huerta and tellX Dlaz were solely to save human life in Mexico City His course. he declares, vastly mitigated the hor- TOTS and sufferings of that terrible sit uatlon, and was endorsed by all dip lomats foreign colonies and religious organizations in Mexico
 The assumption that he was at that tune intruding into the politics of Mex leo, writes Mir. Wilson, "are at variance with the belief and testimony of all living eye witnesses and against the record on file at the state department His formal resignation on March 4 was not accepted, but subsequently,, he re- marks, public statements that the ad- ministration was Investigating the sit uatton through unofficial sources, re- peated with dIsagreeable freuuency. af- fected my official usefulness" He asked MT. Bryan for a denial and re- ceiving none, 1 again requested you to urge the acceptance of my resignation. In reply you clearly indicated your de- sire that should remain at my post"
 Presidents Policy Startling.
 Meanwhile, he says, the attitude of the Mexican government toward recog- milton became such that he wired for information regarding this country's policy. After long detay,'' he com ments, you telegraphed me, in the presidents name, announcing a poli- cy so startling in character and so at variance with the established tradi- tions and policy of this government for 13O years, that I abandoned all further hope of bringing about a restoration of amicable relations"
 MT. Wilson takes up next the cir curnstances of his sudden recall to Washington, July 22. and the chain of events in Washington centering about his return He complains that he was told that his return was to be for con- suItauon, and that he left without time to adjust his personal affairs, at con- siderable expense to himself. He came to the conclusion that he was going to be removed from office he says, be- cause of MT Bryan's attitude toward him. T realized" he says, that [ had been called home, not for orders, consultation or instruction, but for sentence and humiliation"
 Greater Hatred of Americans.
 Tn conclusion Mr. Wilson observes that he feels his removal might at least have been kindlier in spirit, more generous and more considerate." The present policy toward Mexico he brands as indifferent and drifting" and expresses the fear that it will de- velop greater hatred of Americans in Latin American, and eventually may lead to intervention. Tn having spoken thus frankly he says he has been actu- ated by the public good and the inter ests of justice, and not through bit- terness or any desire to "embarrass the presidents policy in Mexico"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Former Ambassador Wilson Says That Will be IT,
 feet in Latin America of Present Policy
HIS RASPY LETTER TO BRYAN IS MADE PUBLIC
Her Stomach in Weakened Condition Result of Six Such Strikes-Applcation For Release Pending Decision on Her Appeal is Denied by Commssoner of Immigration President Calls Conference Today Case.

been more scientifically studied here than in England. During the afternoon Mrs. Panl1hurst granted the reporters an audience.
 If the immigrant authorities at Washington decide your case against you. will you enter upon hunger striker" she was asked.
 T cannot talk about that now" re- piled Mrs Pankhurst AS yet l am unwilling to make public my plans or to say, definitely. what action l will take"
 If you are taken back and impris- oned, will you go upon another hunger striker
 Certainly" was the emphatic reply. "As far as any action which the au- thorities at Washington may take is concerned, I will only say that if such action uphoIds the decision of the spe- cial board of inquiry which ordered my deportation, I will go to any ex- treme to secure my entrance to the United States. It is my purpose to remain here only until December, when I will sail away"
 By any extreme do you imply a hunger striker" was asked.
 T have said that I cannot talk of that now" said Mrs. Pankhurst.
 That there will be no forcible feed ing of Mrs. Pankhurst on Ellis Island was made plain by Houlder Hudgins, who has the contract for feeding the immigrants at the station.
 The duty of my department will en6,' said MT. Hudgins, when a wait CT goes to the room occupied by Mrs Pankhurst and asked for her order If Mrs. Pankhurst will not eat, it will not be because she will not have the opportunity to order and receive food.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
PROTEST FROM NEW HAVEN.
Women's Political Union Sends Tele-
 gram to Wilson.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 19.-The WOmen's political union of New Haven, through it's president, Olive M Erich. tonight sent the following telegram to President Wilson at the White House
 The Women's UoliticaI Union of New Haven protests against the de- portation of Mrs. Pankhurst and asks for her the same justice which Amer Ica has ever accorded to male po- litical offenders. America, opened her doors and gave richly of her sym pathy and support to the leaders who sought home rule for oppressed Ire land These men were rebels against the English government, but they were not stopped at Ellis Island.
 Mrs. Pankhurst is the most re- markable rebel known in the history of the human race. She is leading a bloodless revolution which will be more far-reaching in its effects on English history than was our revolution of IT'S. She and her followers have been tortured well nigh unto death, yet with dauntless spirit, they stand by their flag. Some of their number have given their lives for the cause but in rs turn thsy have not shed one drop of human blood,
 Our hearts So out in pity and sym pathy to English women because we believe that only fearful oppression could bring worth such enduFanea, We ask Justice for Mrs. Pankhurst. who comes not to essay the hopeless ta six of melting American women to mil 1taney. but to seek sympathy and financial support for her cause. Let 1t not bs written in the pages of his tory that America has ciogeA It's doors to enc who is struggling for the cause of liberty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
MERIpEN MAN TRICKED.
Spent s3o,0Oo of Fathers and His Own
 Money on Fake Gold Mine.

Meriden, Conn, Oct. 19.-George W Fairchild lost $3O 900 to New York wiretappers about a year ago. One of the crooks posing as an investment agent interested F7airchild in a sup pOsedly valuable coal mine and as sured him that after purchasing it he could sell it again to another broker at clean profit of $2O.00O F'airchiId who has been conducting a brokerage office here for many years and who is the confidential agent of several large private fortunes, seized the opportu nity. With his own money and money belonging to his father Henry E. Fair child, vice president of the building firm of H. Wales Lines Co.,, he went to New York city and bought the fake mine, paying cash.
 He was directed across the stSeet to the prospective purchaser, a broker who was willing to pay a handsome price $50, 900 for the mine. The latter could not think of buying the mine be- cause he had tied up his money in other ventures. Here is where the Meriden man scented something wrong. He went back to the office where he had just contracted the puf- chase and paid over S30,000 and the place was closed. The New York pc ice Were notified and they told MT, Fairchild that he had been the victim of several of the sltckest bunco men in the country
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
CHURCH DlGNlTARiES
 AT CATHOLIC CONGRES
Cardinal and Six Archbishops Attend
 Boston Meeting.

1 Boston, Oct. 19.-Preiates, priests and other dignitaries from nearly every Catholic diocese on the continent at tended the solemn pOntif1cal mass this morning, which opened the second mis- sionary congress of the Catholic EX- tension society of America The congress will be in session for 1 the next three days, during which all phases of the work in this country will be discussed. The foreign mission field will also be considered Cardinal OCOnnell welcomed the wis iting archbishops bishops, monsignori, priests and lay delegates in an elo- quent sermon at the mass, at which Archbishop John Bonzano of Wash ington, the papal delegates to the Unit ed States, pontificated. It was one of the most brilliant ecclesiastical func- tions ever held in an American city.
 Six archbishOpS and nearly three score mitred abbots and bishops from all parts of the United States and Can ada participated. and there were 8 score or more of monsignori-
 More than 200 priests of the Boston diocese and visiting clergy took part in the procession which preceded the mass.
 In his sermon Cardinal O'Connell re- viewed briefly the work of the Exten- sion society in spreading the doctrines of Catholicism through remote parts of the country
 During the congress there will be two seasons daily, at which clergy and laymen will speak on foreign and home missions, immigration and colonial work and suggest solutions of many missionary problems. Brief lectures will be given in the interval between the regular sessions. On Tuesday there will be a meeting of the Women's Aux Hilary.
 Over two thousand members of the organization registered today. A cable gram from Cardinal Merry del Val con- veying the papn blessing to the con gress was received by Cardinal O'COn nell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
her mission was to do only the right and to uplift womanllind."
 PRESIDENT WILSON ACTS. Calls Conference Today to Consider
 the Pankhurst Case.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The president of the United States is to take a hand in deciding the question of whether Mrs. Emmeline Panllhurst, militant suf- fragette of. England, shall be admitted to this country.
 President Wilson called a conference for early tomorrow with Secretary Will son of the department of labor and Commissioner General Caminetti of the immigration bureau. High gov ernment officials who are believed to know the attitude of the president pre- dicted that Mrs. Pankhurst would be admitted.
 Earlier in the day Commissioner Caminetu after an informal hearing of counsel had declined to release Mrs. Pankhurst on bond from the Ellis Is- land immigration station where she is being confined pending final action on her appeal from the order of depor- tation issued in New York yesterday.
 MT. Caminetti informally sought the advice of his superiors on th2 questions at issue and applied 10 the White House for 8 conference. The president had been taking a keen interest in the case, realizing the important interna- tional phases of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
OVER 7,5oo IN LINE
 IN HARTFORD PARADE.
Big Demonstration of Holy Name
 Societies Yesterday.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 19.-More than 7500 men-young and old-marched through the streets of the Capitol City of Connecticut today in honor of the Holy Name They represented the Holy Name societies from practically all the towns in the northern part of the state. The parade was made up of eight divisions and took one hour and a quarter to pass the reviewing stand. Here were gathered Governor Baldwin Lieutenant Governor Tin gier, other state officials, Mayor Louis R. Cheney and the Right Rev. John J. Milan. bishop of the diocese of Hart ford, together with other high digni- taries of the Roman Catholic church.
 The parade was an impressive one and the marching was excellent. State Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn of Willi- mantle headed one of the divisions of the procession. After the review the marchers assembled in St Josephs cathedral, where Bishop Milan deliv- cred a special address and pronounced beneSction. An impressive scene oc- cured when the society members re- peated the Holy Name rally pledge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
MRS. EATON MIRTHFUL
 AT STORY OF JEALOUSY Laughs When Girls Testify She Asked Them to Say Admiral FIirted.

Plymouth. Mass, Oct. 19-Medfcal testimony intended to establish that Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton was murdered by poisoning and evidence of his wife's jealousy were introduced by the state in the trial of Mrs. Jen- nie May Eaton yesterday. At 12.30 o'clock court adjourned until Monday.
 Dr. Joseph P. Frame. the family physician, told of attending the ad- miral the day before he died. The pa tient's condition was not considered critical by him, and the news of his death a few hours later aroused his suspicious. On cross examination the witness did not add materially to the explanation of his suspicious.
 Miss Grace Byram Howard and Miss Bessie R. Collamore testified that Mrs. Eaton had asked them to accuse the admiral of having tried to firt with them. Neither had been annoyed by attentions from the admiral. they said. Mrs Eaton appeared much amused at the testimony of the young women and at times laughed aloud.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
sWINDLED A MERIDEN
 MAN OUT OF $25, GOO
Crook Who Sold Worthless Mining
 Stock Under Arrest.

New York. Oct. Exchanged with swindling two New England men out of $40,000, Samuel P C1iroux alias Samuel P. Groves. declared by Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty to be one of the Cleyerest men in his line in this country, was brought here from Toronto and locked up at police head quarters. He is alleged to have ob- tained $25,000 from George W. Fair childs of Meriden, Conn, in 1911, through the sale of mining stock which Fairchilds declares proved to be value less, and to have defrauded William E. ShinuIls of Springfield. Mass. out of $15,00O in another deal in alleged worthless stock.
 The local police have been Joking for GirOuX for two years. and got their first trace of him when the Toronto au- thorities sent a picture of man ar rested there on a-charge of obtaining money under false pTetenses.
 Commissioner DOugherty recognized che photograph as that of Giroux and the Toronto police turned him over to the local authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
RAILROAD WRECK DUE
 TO SPREADING OF RAILS s
Three Fatally Injured on Big Four
 Road in Ohio.

Tifnn. Ohio Oct. 19.-Three persons were probably fatally injured four were seriously hurt and scores were cut and bruised when a southbound Big Four passenger train was wreck ed today three miles south of this city The engine baggage car and two coaches left the track and rolled down an enmankment. Those believed to be fatally injured are:
 Harry Day. Beuefontaine, Ohio, fire man. scalded and injured internally
 A. w. Shraggings, Tiff1n. Ohio, badly vut about head, spine injured.
 James O'Brien, Tiffn Ohio, injured internally
 Spreading of the rails is said to have been the cause of the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
INCENDIARY BLAZE
 CAUSES $s,Ooo LOSS, Woodworking Factory of Gilbert Brothers at Bethel Burned.

Bethel. Conn, Oct 1s.-Fire, thought to be of incendiary origin. early this morning destroyed the woodworking factory of Gilbert Brothers. enta1ling an estimated loss of $S,000. There was no insurance. The building, a large frame structure, was not being operat- ed, although Joseph Vaghi had a small shop there The fire started in a shed adjoining and the authorities are Investigating suspicious circum- stances. The factory was located di- rectly opposite the railroad depot,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
A st0 000e Fire st WethergfieId

Wethersf1eld, Conn, Oct. 1s.-Fiye connected barns and three small sheds on the estate of Charles Wolcott were burned tonight. The fire, which started from an unknown cause, spread to John Connors barn, adjoining and damaged 1t considerably. The total loss is estima&ed at $10010. Mir Vol colt was hurt when a water bucket fell from the roof. striking him on the head,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Practically His Old District.

New York. Oct. 19.-The Sixth dis trict, in which William Sulzer may stand for the assembly, is close to his old home locality on the East Side and is essentially the same that he repre- scented when an assemblyman in the early 90's. Mt is included within the boundaries of the congressional district from which MT. SuIzer afterwards was repeatedly elected a representative
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Ambassador Has Conference.

Rome oct 19-The new American ambassador to Italy, Thomas Nelson Page, was received in audience yester- day by Giovanni Gioiitti, the Italian premier and the two statesmen had a most cordial interview, during which they discussed the points of interest common to both countries.