davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
Just Wed. Held as SLAYER.

Grand Charged with at
tempting % sell his young bride into
white slavery, Edward st. Claire was
arrested here by Deputy Sheriff Wat
son at the request of Montrose citi-
zens. st. Claire was married to Miss
Maudc Wilson in Montrose only two
weeks ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
Decides Picketins is Not Legal.

Bouldcr.-Aftcr a long night ses-
sion of court District Judge Robert
Strong held that it was not legal to
picket in Colorado and denied the mo.
tion to Quash nformations filed
against thirty-seven striking miners
recently arrested for picketing in the
northern coal fields.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
Full Force at Minneuua Plant.

Pueblo.-Thc report that the Min
nequa plant of the Colorado Fuel 4
Iron Company here will put on n full
force of men was partially confirmed.
The Pueblo officials will go no far.
ther than to say that they will hire
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
elas, Fire Wrecks Mine: Traps 43t

Cardiff, Wules-More than 400
Welsh coal miners perishod, It Is be.
licved, from fire and after.damp IN
the Universal collicry, near here. A
terrific explosion shattered the works
shortly after 931 men had descended
the pit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
Potato Crop 100 Sacks to Acre.

Kersey. Potatoes are surely com
ing back" and Foss Dix, a well-to-do
farmer of this section is digging his
crop which is running around 100
sacks to the acre. and which he feels
sure will be far more than this before
the harvesting Is done.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON.

Charles W Fay has been selected
by President Wilson FOR postmaster
at San Francisco
President Wilson let II be known
that he did not favor recess OF Con.
sress at this time. but desired uniu.
corrupted consideration OF the pend.
ing currency bin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

Mrs. Agnes Ravenor, baseball mag
nate, owner of the Milwaukee Ameri-
can Association baseball club. was
married in New York to A. f. Timme,
recently elected president Of the Nil.
waukee club.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
Attack on Deputies Confirmed.

Walsenburg.- attack on II. r..
Porter and A. w. Brown was verified
by citizens of Aguilar, but Sheriff
Farr is emphatic in stating that no
one was killed, as report stated, at
Cameron.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
100000 for New Cour, House.

Grand Junction.-The Mesa County
Bar Association passed resolutions
asking thu county commissioners to
arrange for the construction of a new
court house The board proposes to
spend 100000 in new court house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
President III: Friends Alarmed.

Washington.-P President Wilson Is
III, and though all reports from the
White House are that It is but a trif.
ling affair, his friends are alarmed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
Rose, Champion Shot Put,er. very III

San Francisco.-Ralph Rose, world
champion shot putter, IS fighting for
iife in hospital here against typhoid
fever.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
Cattle Purchases Many.

La Salle.-Farmcr in this district
are heavy purchasers Of cattle and
the feeders expect to make good
profits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
At a Great Rate.

Hicks Injecting friend at II p. M
your way?
Winks-My wife is, I expect. told
her I'd be home at six.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

back large number of men who were
laid off just prior to the coal strike
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
MANY Norweaians in U. S.

So many Norwegians have either
worked for few years in the Unite'
States or have relatives now WORKING
there, or have travelled or been edu'
Gated there, that the number familiar
with American goods is sufficient to
have an appreciable effect upon tho
local demand
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
A BOX ELDER PICNIC.
Our Friends on The South Hold
Big Sunday School Pic
mic Yesterday.

A large delegation from town
went to Box Elder yesterday to
attend the Sunday School picnic
and enjoy the hospitality of the
people. of that section. Those
who attended have nothing to re-
gret as a mighty good time was
had by all, and my! what glor-
ious fried spring chicken at the
big dinner.
The band from Ekalaka went
down with the bunch and rem
dered the music for the occasion
and after a few selections by
them the "old men" took on the
regulars at a five-inning game of
ball, the outcome of which favor
ed the former stars. The Sun
day School realized neat sum
on the occasion and they feel
thier efforts were successful.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
LOCAL ITEMS

For sale-Several head of good
broke mares and geldings-J. P.
Hedges. adv. ,..-...,a.-.
For Sale-2OOO feet of inch gal
vanized iron pipe, slightly used.
Inquire of J. w. Hiscock. adv.
Miss Mable::Gross Of Elgin and
Miss May Strain eff Box Elder
have been visiting their friend
Catherine Taylor the last few
days at the Mclean house.
Reasons why you should list
your land with Grant and Fuqua:
Because you want to sell it; be-
cause they are doinl: lots of ad-
vertising in the east and will
have more buyers during the
next year than land sale. adv.
Geo. G. Grant, T. j. Martin
and W. H. Peck returned yes
terday from a trip to Camp
Crook and the southern country.
They report a large bunch of
boosters was found in that Sec
tion for the Ekalaka fair.
John Oliver and Frank Thomp-
sol Of E. a,aka made a trip
BAKER the fore part Of the week
in the formers car. We under
stand Mr.. Thompson purchased
a new auto while in Baker that
will be delivered in a few days.
Mr.. Langford of Box Elder
was dangerously kicked by a
horse last week which for time
looked very serious. At last le-
ports he was progressing nicely
and his friends hope tina. within
a short time he will be aole be
to be about again.
Lost-Cne bay horse, black
points, long tail, weight 100 lbs. /
branded g,SME1 on right jaw.
one front leg white, short tail. !
weight $50 to 1000. same brand.
$40 reward for information lead.
ing to recovery. w. G. Lang
Baker, Montana.
= recent purchaser Of IN auto
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22

mobile described hise new car as
follows: Il have a beautiful
car with a cymbeline body, dee.
patcbible rims, epiletic springs
eccentric starter, internal ex.
panding brakes. autocratic wind.
shield. black untrammeled head.
l'ghts, interval power plant, ffasl,
jubilation, three point indention,
three speeds horrid and one pre-
verese, amateur on the dash
board, aggravated ebony rim on
steering wheel, copellerator. a
Jump spark institution, jimson
bearings, and a set o'lean gas
primers and all other accessories.
10 which we might ad one plush
lined county seat.
Yesterday we received volume
l, number l, of the Fallon Forum
a new semi-monthly paper pub
lshed at Willard by w. w. Cadle
who recently announced himself
a candidate for county commits
sioner of Fallon county. The
Forum is a neWsy little paper
and gives us the impression that
it is going to be a good live
booster for Fallon county first,
last and all the time. Here's
hoping, Brother Cadle, that the
Forum will prosper.
Rev. Bowden who is at Brod-
head, Wis. writes;- Il am en-
joying my vacation. Have been
visiting my mother and other REL
atives here. Crops are fine.
However, the atmosphere is too
heavy and the warm weather too
oppressive for one who has fell
in love with Montana. l go today
to Miff1in to preach Sunday at
my last charge before coming to
Ekalaka. | go on Monday to
Mendoza, I'll. to participate in a
car1pmeeting and expect to be
back in Ekalaka about Sept. 1st
refreshed for the duties of my
vocation".
For Sale-Two geldings, one
three and one four years old.
Can be seen at the Munro Fer
guson barn. Mrs. r. F. Law. adv
For Sale. .-15O bu. of Turkey
Red Winter Wheat at $500 per.
aundred.- Inquire of Wilson
ralkington. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
EKALAKA BREFLETS
Local Happenings and Other Items
Of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.

Fallon County needs you.
Ralph Burns of Box Eide,
spent Sunday in town.
W. A. Beck was a visitor here
yesterday from Baker.
W. A. Beck and wife were
Ekalaka visitors on Thursday.
Miss Mable Ellis Of Box Elder
is visiting friends in tow1t this
week.
Miss Maude Jones spent Sun
day on her homestead near Medi-
cine Rocks.
Seed rye for sale. Re-cleaned
and graded. ID. U. Surface, Eka-
laka. - adv.
IT you possess any boosting
energy use it on Fallon county
all the time.
E. A. Mulkey and family Of
the 101 ranch were visitors in
town Wednesday.
VIM. Laprath went to Baker
no Tuesday with a load Of grain
returning on today.
A Glib. boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Deegan
last Thursday evening.
James Hunter was in town
from his ranch last week visiting
with his many friends mere.
The fremen's dance last week
was a success, the music was
good and all had a good time,
L. G.. Bennington and P. H..
Cadle were Baker visitors Tues
dap night and Wednesday.
Fer sale-A few good grade
Jersey cows and bull calves. j. !
K. Shuts, Chalk Buttes, Mont. !!
There's a dance at "Happy's
tonight A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody and their
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22

friends. t;o in at Tom Martin s
gate and follow the lights.
Miss Stella Hoffman Of Elgin
was a guest at the Mclean
House the latter part Of last
week.
"Gum' Hedges reports t.1at
he threshed 65 bushels to the
acre Of oats on his place yester-
day.
Perry Zenor, the government
veterinary has purchased a ranch
in Fallon county and believes in
it great future.
L. J. Spohn returned last eve
ming from Camp Crook and re-
ports his wife who is in the hos
pital there as rapidly improving.
G. A. Ballinger and A. C.
Halnes were visitors here from
Camp Crook this week and mace
trip to the Chalk Buttes coun-
try.
Fred Clark of Box Elder was
a visitor IN town Monday and he
Informed us that there would be
a big dance at his place this eve-
ming.
James Divine and nephew OF
Marnacth passed through town
yesterday enroute to Powder
river for a visit with Dutch"
Divine.
F. L. Chuoing came over from
Camp Crook last evening and
loaded in his car for ballast DR..
Sheriff., DR.. Morgan, L. J. Spohn
and +. Dougla.
A number from here are plan
ing on taking in the county fair 1
at Camp Crook next Thursday ,
and Friday. Here's hoping they (
all have a good time.
The editor is the only survivor {
on the Eagle ship during it's voy- S
age this week and believe US. un.
less another mate or two shows t
up she's in foi' some stiff sailing. E
DR.. w. Cotton, A. w. Lucas
and A. E. Daque went to Baker !!
On Tuesday evening on a plea :
sure ride leaving here at 5 o'clock Il
and arriving in Baker at 6;15.
And l guess that's going some. t.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Things That Will Interest You
About This Section of
The State.

( w. W. Cadle of Willard is
spending today in town and made
this Office pleasant call.
! Highest cash market price paid
for butter, eggs, vegetables, etc.
at the Ramme House. adv.
For Sale House and Stable
logs and poles. Six miles east
OF town. Jack Rinsey. Adv.
For Sale-A good as new six
lid range. Will be sold reason
able. Inquire at this Office =
Adv.
AS will be noticed elsewhere
IN this issue the Ekalaka State
is making a very creditable show
ing among the banks Of the
county.
The county fair at Miles Citv
which commences on Sept. 10th
promises to be the best in tho
history Of old Custer. They are
to nave an exceptionally good
speed program and as for the
exhibits they'll be the best ever.
Ekalaka intends to send up an
exhibit that will make 'em all
sit up and. taite notice. We've
got the goods. and will back 'em
up.
Our September sale will beg;n
on the 9th and continue fo,r
days. We will have $500 horses
to sell which will consist of heavy
draft mares and geldings, mares
with toals by their side, broke
and unbroke, weighing 1900 to
1ooo pounds. There will also be
about 250 mules, broke and un.
broke. Among one of the extra
good punches of horses to he
sold is the Evans Bros horses
which are considered to be one
OF the best punches of range
horses within the state of Mon-
tana. This band consists of
1000 head, September horses.
are always fat with plenty of
quality. They will be sold in
singles, pairs and car lots. At
this sale we will have all classes
OF horses from the heavy draft
horse to the Indian pony. Any
one desiring to buy horses will be
we'll paid to attend this sale. Re-
member the dates-Sept. 8, g. 10
and 11th. y Miles City Horse Sale
Co., Guy Crandall, Manager, C.
NJ. Moore, Auctioneer. lady.
Ekalaka should be proud of
ner band. 1t is good booster
and we ought to make it a point
% aid the boys in every way. /
understand the boys are in need
Il a little financial help to pur-
:hase needed alt:cles and I
'tfer a five spot as starter, We
shouldn't expect the band boys
o draw from their own pockets
ne money to keep the band
'olng and expect them to serve
IS, Let us all make small do
atlon and show the boys we ap-
reciate their efforts. Mr.. Peck
treasurer.
W. A. Rauch went to Baker
oday on a short trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Democratic Foes of
Underwood Organize;
Resent Tariff Club
Fifty Western Congressman Plan
Caucus to Formulate Program
of Action.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Opposi-
ton from house Democrats who do not
look with favor on Representative Tn
derwoods plan 10 postpone renomina-
ton Of committee until the tariff bill
is passed appeared to-day with the an
nouncement that about 80 Democratic
members from Nebraska Iowa, Kan
sas. Colorado, California and otaer
Western states would hold caucus
April ( to consider this plan.
It is known that most Of these
Democrats are opposed to Underwood. s
plan. claiming it is an attempt to cldo
Democratic members into line for tarH
duties which they believe too low. The
same combine Of Democrats forced the
Democratic caucus March 8 TO adopt
a rule whereby members Of the twelve
important committees of the house
should have no other committee
assignments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
HERO IN
EAST POINT FIRE
Braves Roaring Furnace to
Rescue Imprisoned Daugh-
ter on Burning Bed.

The entire family of F. s. Caverly,
of Main street. East Point. narrowly
missed death in the flames Of their
burning bungalow at midnight
one child. a young daughter is ahv-
to-day only through the isroism of the
father. who is an employee Of the A.
B. and a. railroad.
Shortly after L o'clock, the father,
mother and one boy We're awakened by
the screams Of their little girl who
slept in an adjoining room.
The father found the house a roaring
furnace. Grasping the hand of his boy
and wife, he led them through smoke
filled and fre-reddened halls to safety,
then turned and, diving through the
sheets of flame. made his way to the
room of his imprisoned daughter.
Battling with his might, he crawled
to her bed and dragged her from the
smoldering mattress to an open win
dow. from which he helped her to the
ground.
Neighbors aroused by the noise of
cracking timbers and the shouts Of the
Caverlys telephoned an alarm of fire
to the East Point department. The APP
ratus arrived too late to save any of
the household furnishings.
Meanwhile the Caverly family, who
fed the flames clad only in their night
clothing. were provided with blankets
by neighbors and stood watching the
destruction Of their recently purchased
home. Mrs. Caverly leaned on the arm
of her dazed and smoke begrimed hus-
band and wept The little child
snatched from the fiery jaws of the fire
demon chung to her fathers hand, still
hysterical and sobbing.
After an hour. neighbors induced the
family to rest in temporary homes fol-
the balance Of the night.
Outside of suffering from smoke in
halation. the family do not feel the
worse for their terrifying experience
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Police Matron Stole
$4,000 of $5OO,OOO
Loot, Girl Prisoner Says
Member of Alleged $1,O0O,0OO
Hair Swindlers' Family
Accuses Jail Attache.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2o.-AIlss
Grace Musica. eighteen years old.
daughter of Antoine Musica, Of New
York, who, with his family Of three
sons and two daughters, are held here
on charges of fraud in New York which
may reach SLOOO.0OO, to-day charged
she had been robbed OF $4,000 by Mrs.
Mary II. Fleming matron of the New
orleans parish prison.
Mrs. Fleming searched the girl yes
terday and found $4,000 in her stock
ngs and corsets. Miss Musica says
the matron slipped a $4,000 bill under
her belt
Although the family had $500 900 IN
cash and securities when arrested, they
are penniless. Their treasure has been
placed in a bank vault pending instruc-
tions from New York, and they are
being denied even change with which
TO buy cigars for the men.
The two girls remained awake all
last night and refuse to eat the coarse
prison fare. The father and the eldest
son. Philip, would plead guilty when
returned to New York if the charge Of
being accomplices against the girls
and two other sons were dropped.
It's civil matter" said the father,
but if criminal action is pressed Phil
ip and myself will take the blame"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FIRST BAPTIST WILL
HEAR NEW EASTER
CANTATA SUNDAY

The Paschal Victor new Easter
cantata. will be sung for the first time
by the choir of the First Baptist church
Sunday evening at o'clock, under the
direction of J. P. O'Donnelly, organist.
The soloists will be Mrs. Peyton il.
Todd, Mrs. James II. Written, Scion
Drukenmiller and H. r. Bates, assisted
by Miss Ruby Askew. Miss Florence
Baldwin. Mrs. Alfred H. Bailey, Mrs.
Eunice Ballew Mrs. Charles A. Davis,
Mrs. w. H Hoey Miss Ethel Louns-
bury. Mrs. J. r. Lemon, Miss Punk
EFT. Mrs. J. H. Salmon, Miss Ward, Mrs
J. A. Wolley, and Messrs. c. T. Brown,
P f. Davidson H e. French. W. w.
Henry. P G. Turner, c. :. Epson. Paul
Weeks and E. r. Wood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BAND To
FIGHT SUNDAY
FILM SHOWS
Ministers Association Names
Committee to Take Up Mat
ter With Movie Men.

The Evangelical Ministers association
at meeting to-day in the Y. NJ. c. A.
went on record as being against the
opening of the moving picture houses
on Sunday and appointed a committee
to take up the matter with the moving
picture men themselves, in an effort TO
put a stop to the Sunday performances.
This committee will confer to-mor-
row with the representatives Of tho
moving picture house owners to ascer-
tain if they propose to continue to open
their places on Sunday. If they receive
an affirmative answer, the fight TO
close the theaters will be taken up at
once by the ministers with vigor,
The committee will report back to
the association at a meeting to be held
next Monday at noon, and viii make
recommendations as to what steps to
take. This committee is composed Of
representatives Of the various denom-
nations and is as follows.
DR.. John f White, chairman, DR..
Charles W. Daniel DR.. Dunbar ogden
Dr. r. G.. Hanscom, Dr.. G. O. Jones
Dr. L. O. Broker Or W g. Shaefter
land Dr. John D. Wayne.
Confer With Attorney.
Or. White announced that he would
confer at once with Attorney Sims,
counsel for the moving picture men,
and ask that the meeting of the minis
tiers and the theater men Toe arranged
for tomorrow.
DR.. White said:
we hope and believe that the thea
ter owners will realize their mistake
and voluntarily close the theaters after
the matter has been put before them by
the ministers. However. should they
insist on opening the theaters on sun
dav we win take whatever steps are
necessary to close these places and save
the Southern Sabbath from desecra-
ton. It will be a fight % the finish
Dr. White. while not prepared to out
line the details of the fight. said that
the matter viii be brought TO the at
tention Of the church people Of the city
and that they viii be asked to cease
any patronage whatever of moving pic
ture theaters in the event that the own
ers persist i'm opening the houses on
Sunday He declared that the Sunday
movies was nothing more than sub
terfuge and that the real motive behind
! il an is an effort to make out of At
, lanta a New Orleans He also de-
clared that the forces of vice in Atlanta
are behind this movement. not openly
but are encouraging it, in the hope of
making restitution for thousands of
dollars lost since the war on vice was
started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FORMER POSTMASTER
BURIED AT ZEBULON

ZEBULON. GA, March 2O.-George
J. FTnCher, who was postmaster of
Zebulon for many years. died yesterday
at the home of his son in LAGRANGE,
and was buried here to-day.
Mr. FinCher was postmaster here
until last fan. when he moved to At
lanta. He was stricken with paralysis
several weeks ago, from which he never
recovered. He leaves a wife and three
children. Mrs. Ben Starr. of Atlanta,
and two sons. Herman and Ethan Fin
cher. of LAGRANGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THREE FIRST LADIES
OF NATION WILL BE
BREAKFAST GUESTS

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The
three first ladies' of the nation"-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs Thomas r. Mar
shall and Mrs. Champ Clark-will be
the guests Of honor at a breakfast 20
be given in this city by Democratic
women headed by Mrs. Stephen 3.
Ayres wife of former Representative
Ayres, of New York.
There will be about $50 guests at the
breakfast. which will follow the lines
of the Dolly Madison breakfast last
year The date of the function has not
been set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FIRE MASTERS To
DEFEND CHIEF
CUMMINGS
Fire Department Head Plans 10
ImpeaCh Engine SaIeSman'S
Testimony.


Members Of the city board OF fire.
masters IL was announced to-day. VIII
,.l.,. ,.,- ,,.,,4 10, ,f,s,,,,, If Rive ,,rrfsf
....... a..
W. '' ''''''''''7S "'''"
NestIsatlng committee resumes JUS
work next Wednesday.
Chief Cummings declared that AN tH"
,,t..,... ~ ,,, hoard .,.o.,l.r sy,ra- tina,
,.....p T. r,.,..rs,.-
1'''' "o"'' 49,, ,r.,... r-.-l t,r.-
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WIZ "''''S ''S ~"
-,''''" " .'' '', -,',,',''' n.
'''.'." nom ',7' '''.',''' NV.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
LADIES WILL RECEIVE
FREE PERFUME 1T JACOBS

The perfume department of Jacobs
main store has inaugurated an Easter
week gift sale" for the ladies Of At
lanta. With purchases in this depart
ment an exquisite gift package is be-
slowed All the finest perfumers are
represented: Y. Rigaud, of Paris; Ed
Pinaud. Colgate and all the delightful
fragrance which feminine hearts desire.
1t is an unusual opportunity to secure
dainty and fragrant gifts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
the communication Of this fact TO the
public We are unable at the present
time to say where the poison was pur-
chased
Before Mrs Eaton was taken before
Judge Pratt. she telephoned to her
counsel Francis J. Geogan, who hur-
ried to court in an automobile.
The little community in which the
Eaton family lived was thrown into a
high state of excitement by the ar
rest of Mrs. Eaton. Far from penetrat-
ing TO the vitals of the mystery, the ar
rest today surrounded it with addi-
tional obsourity.
Motive Still Mystery.
What was the motive il fl were
proved by a court of law that Mrs
Eaton really is guilty Of her husbands
death2 This was a question which
stood out in the amazing tragedy
That Rear Admiral Eaton and his wife
quarreled was no secret, but that either
felt enmity against the other of such
bitterness as to cause murder was not
suspected.
If Mrs Eaton is indicted and the
courts succeed in convicting her, the
neighbors say she will have proved
herself modern Lucretia Borsia for
adeptness and adaptabiHty to circum-
stances Her conduct since the death
Of her husband has not been such as 20
show q criminal mind