davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
 ANVIL. BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

Visl. Toyland at lomen Brothers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
Putting Jhem 0oer .@ ey MARCO JUSTICE.
 Cease of AmaIgamated Tile"

+ :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
CHARGES PASTOR
CARRIED WEAPON
Haynes Minister Arrested
for Activity in Connection
with Attempted Arrest.

Haynes. N. D.. Oct. 27.-Rev.
Frank p, Powley, a local pastor, is
arrest today charged with car
rying concealed weapons. his arres,
growing out Of activities in attempt.
Ing to arrest Howard Cook. charged
with assault and battery. Cook, m
ployed by Walter Roozen. was pro.
Iected Dy Roozen on the plea that a
and he accused Rev. Powley Of draw.
ing a revolver. telling him to get
outof the way and that they-PowIey
and Constable Due Of Haynes-were
going to take Cook.
Roozen also charged Powley with
assault with a dangerous weanon
but that charge was dropped at the
preliminary examination, Powley be-
ing bound over today on the con.
cealed weapon charge only.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
MILLION TREES
FOR THE STATE
School Of Forestry has Elab.
crate Plan of Changing
North Dakota Landscape

Bottineau, N. D.. Oct. 27.-The. con-
version Of North Dakota from a prai-
RE state into a district Of groves ia
the big work that has been undertake
en- by the state school of forestry. To-
Gated here, and which expects to have
a million trees ready for free distribu-
ton in 1915.
These trees will be distributed un-
der the provisions Of a law passed the
last legislature. the first Of the big
crop already. being planted, whileethe
greatest portion Of the planting will
be done next spring. =.
The legislature provided that the
school Of forestry should act as nurs-
cry for the state, and that at least a
million trees be raised for distribu-
ton. Rules and regulations for hand
ling these trees after they reach the
hands Of private parties are provided,
and no trees will be given away until
property owners agree to abide by
them.
Not only with the school Of forestry
devote itself to the promotion Of tree
growing, but the raising of shrubs and
other beautifers are included in the
scheme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Better Farming at Carpio.

DcU0cT IdFIHIHB ~ CdFplO.
Carpio, N. d.. Oct. 27.-The Carpio
Commercial club has called a meeting
which VIII be held Nov. % at which
time "$ao an Acre Club will be or
place farms Of this district on, a basis
where $40 would become the ruling
And price.
Calls FOR the meeting has been is.
sued to the farmer. and It is expected
that several hundred will attend.
Better farming methods in the
place OF grain farming will be one Of
the features advocated. and a plan of
placing the new modern methods n
operation will be sought.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
DRUNK, But He
!. GETS GOOD FIT
Burglarizes Store and De-
clares He Didn't Know it
Choice Splendid.

Darlington, N. D.. Oct. &c. w.
Anderson. who claims to have a wife
and child i'll Minneapolis. declares he
was so drunk he didn't know what he
was doing when he burglarized the b.
J. Shaw & Co., store Of Bordulac. but
officials doubt his story because Of the
excellent choice made by Anderson OF
wearing apparel.
Anderson. according to the officials,
picked out a pair of shoes Of exactly
the right size. He selected a suit. the
coat Of which didn't bulge or sag at
the neck; underwear, hose and other
furnishings also yer selected with
equal care as to At.
When Anderson was arrested. after
being discovered in the store, he dis
claimed all knowledge Of the burglary.
though the stolen loot was found on
his person and in a suitcase that he
was carrying. Anderson says he will
plead guilty in district court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
& 4 x X X X X X = = ;

r l.
Glendale, N. d., Oct. 27.-Arranee.
ments are being corfpleted for the
winter short course which begins
January S and ends March 90. A
great many young, people are expect.
in woodwork. farm engineering. cook.
Ing and sewing. and common school
The commercial department of the
school has the largest attendance In
its history. The classes in stenogra.
ply are unusually large and before
the n Of the year there will be q
number who will be competent ia
take excellent positions.
The football prospects are excel
lent. Coach Swaziland has a squad OF
t~hirty-ffve men on, the field every day,
president Willis e. Johnson war
called to Fargo to represent this
school in q symposium at the State
Federation Of Women's clubs. The
general theme was "Co-operation."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
WOMAN SUICIDES
BY POISON. ROUTE
Discouraged at Her Choice
of Wrong Path; She
Kills Herself.

80. -
Williston. N. D.. Oct. 27.-Helen
Christianson. aged Al. ended a life
Of shame in a dose of laudanurn. TAX
en- in the room of a local hotel, leav-
ing a note in which she mentioned
the name of A. B. Anderson of Plen-
tywood. Mont, who was arrested on
his arrival here to attend the funeral.
Telegrams to relatives advising
them of her death brought blunt re.
fusals to accept any responsibility in
connection with her burial, and the
woman was buried in potter's field.
In her note, and in a conscious
period just before death, the woman
urged officials to take no action
against Anderson.
mediately pleaded guilty to the charge
laid against him. and was sentenced
Saturday by Judge Fisk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
HELD AS ELOPER

Morton County Man Accused Of Run.
ming Away With Another's Wife.
Manian. n. D., Oct. e7.-Charsed
with clipping with Mrs. John Weikum,
the wife Of a neighbor. Chris Heinle
was brought back to this county from
Dundee. ILL.,, and at a preliminary
hearing he was bound over to the dis
triet court to await trial on a charge
lodged by his wife.
Heinle is accused Of deserving his
wife and five children in Strengthened
financial circumstances.
Mrs. Weikum. with whom he il
charged with clipping. has disappear
ed, officials finding no trace of her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
TO CONTEST WILL

Towner Man Will Attempt to Break
Effect of Fathers Document.
Towner. N. D., Oct. 27.-Failins to
secure a settlement of his fathers es.
tate which. by his will. was divided
between several brothers residing in
Sweden. ]. E.. BloomquLst Of this city,
a son. has contested the document.
The son was omitted entirely from
the VIII. n he will seek to have the
document set aside on the plea that
his father was not in fit mental con.
ditiOn to make q will.
Property at stake is valued at about
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
AFTER THE VOTE
Jamestown Votes for Women League
Joins In Demand.

OSA ~
Jamestown, N. d., Oct. 27.-Another
club has been organized as a branch
league, being the Jamestown Votes for
Women club. While the club was
launched several months ago. organ
ization has just been completed by
the adoption Of a constitution.
The club went on record in approx.
ing the stand taken by the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs
which succeeded in sidetracking d.
rect endorsement by adopting a reso-
luton advising the study Of political
science In preparation for the time
when women will have the ballot,
~Jarnestown's club also approved the
stand Of the state Votes for Women
league and will take part in the cam
paign that is to be waged during the
coming year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
HORSES cREMATED
Seventeen Burned to Death I'm Fire u
Maddox.

Seventeen Burned % Death I'm Fire a&
Maddox.
Maddox, N. D., Oct. 27.-Seventeen
horses and two COWS were cremated
in q fire which destroyed the Barnard
livery barn in this city, doing a total
damage Of about $1,000. The Tom
S%olverson confectionery store and q
blacksmith shop was partially de-
stroyed.
The fire originated. it Is believed.
by a lantern which is believed to
have been accidentally left in the
hayloft.
A man sleeping in the Office Of the
barn awakened only when the flames
had started breaking their way
through the ceiling Of the oom in
which he slept.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

A stitch in time beats two in the
side.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
IS MARTHA WASHNGTON'S
SWEETHEART; COMMISSION
TO EJECT HOMESTEADfRS

Mandan, n. d., Oct. 27.-That
he was Martha WashingtOn's
sweetheart, and that he had been
/. commissioned by President vii.
SON to remove all settlers from
the Standing Rock Indian reser.
walton to make way for . railroad
that Jim Hin was. to build
through there, are three OF the
most vivid hallucinations that az.
flict Swan Nisberg, and he was
" arrested when he attempted to
{ eject settlers. }0st y;
Nisberg's troubles. officials be.
lieve, result from the fact that
his homestead is to be sold under
q mortgage foreclosure within a
few days.
A stitch in time beats two in tn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Williston. N. D., Oct. 27.-Jasper
Copute. an Italian laborer. was killed
unoer a freight train in the local
repairing fish plates on the rail when
the freight bore down on him, the
victim failing to discover his danger
TIL the cars were almost on him. In
his attempt to leap out of danger he
tripped. falling directly across n
rail, and his body was almost cut in
two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

The mar who quarrels with hts
bread and butter is likely to dine on
scraps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
COMPLETE plan
TO Be ADOPTED
Lansford Meeting Will Lay
immigration Program.
New Club at. carpio.

Lansford. N. d. Oct. 27.-Tomor-
row the first meeting of the recently
organized Mouse River Development
and immigration league viii be held
in this city, and representatives from
all cities in the loop will attend. The
entire time will be given over to a
discussion Of ways and means of car
rying on tho work, Of the association.
which was launched at a recent con-
ference here.
w. E. Holbein, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, has arranged a preliminary
program of methods proposed for the
advancement of the immigration work,
the plan being to carry on a cam.
paign OF publicity as the principal
feature Of the movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

II o don't owe a dollar you can
look any man in the eye and tell him
to 90 to-work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
NO VERDICT IN
THE ORNER CASE
Continued From Page One

NCOnllnu6Q FTOAu rage OuS-J
ten into the record of the case of the
state of Texas versus Agnes Orner.
Counsel for defendant registered no
objection to the jury being discharged
at this time.
When the jury had left, the question
of change of venue was taken up, and
finally Judge Jackson ordered the case
back to FL Paso, on the ground that
there have been hundreds of new Jurors
acquired on the jury list of FL Paso
since the case was last tried there,
many of whom had never heard of the
case, and that the probability was thc
a fair trial could be had there.
Fears Trial in El Paso.
Just before the court announced the
change to Ell Paso, the defendant arose
and said she had but one request to
make and that was that she be sent to
any place but FL RasO, as she knew she
could not get fair trial there.
There were but six people in the court
room when the jury was discharged.
The sentiment of the people in the little
village of Van Horn had somewhat
changed in the past week. Each day the
Ado CAUMuCQ Will Which, VIII
waited in vain to see this defendant tax
the stand and tell their husbands and
brothers who were on the jury her side
of the case, but the case was closed
without a word from Agnes Orner.
Eight For Acquital.
The jury stood eight for aequital and
four for conviction. w. T. Malone and
his son, Fred Malone; w. B. Morris and
W. B. Humphreys were for conviction.
Mr.. Humphreys son was for aequital,
as were the two Hollabekes, father and
son. It is said Mrs. Orner viii be tried
for insanity in the county court at Ell
Paso shortly.
Mrs. Orner was led back to the jail,
quite composed. She asked judge Jack
son to allow her to remain here a few
days, which request was granted.
District attorney w. W. Bridgers left
for Ell Paso tonight. Judge Jackson
leaves next Wednesday for Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
THINK SITUATION
NOW rs CRITICAL

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1I-Huerta's
arrest of 10 deputies of the Mexican
congress, followed by the propagation
of both houses of that body, has put
administration officials here in a state
OF anxiety. No attempts to disguise
the developments of the last "a hours
in Mexico have precipitated what prob
ably is the most serious situation since
Huerta took office.
The situation is regarded here as
warranting the United States in main
tanning a considerable naval force at
Vera Cruz and Tampico.
Huerta's action in suspending the
session of congress is regarded merely
as preliminary to a declaration of mar
tial law, which will make almost un-
limited his power over the capitol
Many officials regarded the deveIop-
ments as bearing out predictions that
no election would be held October 26.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
DEMANDS DAUGHTER;
rs SHOT TO DEATH
Americans From chihuahua Bring De-
tails of killing of Police Chief by
Federal Officers.

Reports. which have been brought
from Chihuahua by Americans who
have arrived here, tell of the shooting
of the commander of police there by
one Of OrozcO's staff officers as
result of a difficulty because OF
young woman. The Americans say that
two young Mexican girls were taken
from a street car by two officers of
the federal army and taken to a house
in the residence section of the town
One Of the girls is said to have been
the daughter of the commander of no
lice and he rode to the house to de-
mand his daughter. the Americans say.
One Of the officers is said to have
drawn his pistol and shot the police
officer, who died soon after. Orozco
is said to have been in the automobile
with the federal officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
OWENS ARREST
PROVES sensation
Continued from previous page)

is likely to occur some time next week.
unless the matter is taken directly TO
the grand jury.
For the past few years, Mr. Owen
has been prominently identified with
local politics. He was considered one
ton During the last county campaign
he was a candidate for the legislature,
being opposed to Richard Burgess, the
ring candidate and the present incum-
bent Mr. Owen was one of the attor-
neys who defended /. E. Ross, who
vas tried some time ago in the 3fth
district court on a charge Of robbery
By the use of fire arms, in connection
with the hOldup OF IL card players at
the hotel Mccoy last January.
Ever since the Indictment OF MIS-
Orner for the murder of her daughter,
Lille. by poisoning, Mr.. owen has been
her chief counsel Mrs. Orner was ar
rested on February 20, 1911.
Has Conducted Case Five Times.
Mr. owen has represented her IN i've
trials which have been given her. The
first one was IN FL Paso, when she
was convicted by the jury and sem
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary, but the case was re-
versed because judge Harper failed 90
have the jury specify the degree Of
murder OF which il found the defend
ant guilty. Mr.. Owen was her chief
counsel later at the trials at Midland,
Maria and Pecos ana finally at Van
Horn, where for the fifth time the
case was given to a jury and for the
fourth time there was no agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
BLACK REPUBLIC
GETS A BIG SUM
Liberia Will Use $4,000 in Educating its
Children-MOnev Comes From An
Americans Legacy.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.-THE
American Colonization soeiety-the only
private enterprise in history that ever
established an Independent nation and
fostered it to self-efficieney-has Just
paid over to its ward, Liberia, more
than $4,000, the increment of an idle
fund, to be applied to the education of
the negro children of Liberia in the pub
lie schools. The fund also VIII provide
an annual income of several thousand
dollars.
The annual proceeds of the same
fund-are to be in part utilized for its
primary purpose of sending desirable
immigrants to Liberia. The American
Colonization society, whose activities
have long lain dormant, with the advent
of prosperity to Liberia as the result
of assumption of direction of the ma
tional finances by the government of the
United, States, is bent upon a resump-
ton of its activity in advancing the
prosperity, civilization and citizenship
of the negro republic in Africa.
1t was q years ago, in 1886, that
Caroline Donovan made a declaration
of trust. setting aside valuable real es-
tate in Baltimore. the proceeds in rent
ais to be applied to the expenses of
sending immigrants to Liberia, with a
reversion of the revenues for education
VI HtSIo CuhuTeH III pubic ScuOOlS III
the event that it should not be exhausted
for the primary purpose. The estate
was to be held for life bv the owner,
ana upon death to come under the trus-
teeship of the American Colonization So
eiety. Caroline Donovan died a few
years after establishing the trust.
Owing to the falling off in hnmigra-
ton, the Donovan fund has been in
creasing for many years. A year ago
the check for the accumulated revenues
was made out, but technicalities pre-
vented a transfer of the money to the
custody of Liberia. The Liberian legis-
lature had enacted a law guaranteeing
the safety OF. the fund and its appliea-
ton to the intended purposes. but had
inadvertently made it difficult to pay
over the money to authorized represen-
tatives. This has now been remedied.
The fund, it is anticipated. will amply
provide educational facilities to meet
the present and growing needs of the
black republic. It can be applied to the
of school houses, the paw
ment of instructors and any other legit-
innate purposes of maintenance and adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
PRINCESS OF ONEIDA
INDIANS rs ARRESTED
Head of Indian Society and Husband
Charged With Obtaining Money By
Fraud and Impersonating Officers.

FIaud ana 1mperSonat1ng Officers.
Pawhuska, Okla, Oct. 11.-Mrs
Laura Cornelius Kellogg, an Usage in
dian princess and president of the edu-
cational division of the society of Amer
lean indians with headquarters in Den
yer and her husband, o. j. Kellogg, were
arrested here today by deputy United
States Marshall J. NJ. jacobson on wired
instructions from Pueblo, Colo, where
indictments are said to have been re-
turned against them in the federal court
charging them with having obtained
money under false pretenses and imper-
sonating United States officials. The
kellOggs state they will accompany of
ficers to Colorado and make bail. They
say the alleged offense is based upon a
note for $3.50 they made to the Golden
West Mining company of Colorado, Dor
rowed Tor expenses while prosecuting in
dian investigations there.
The Kelloggs brand the arrest as an
other move in the game now being
played in the Usage county between the
department of the interior and various
big factors in the oil world.
1t is alleged that the couple have
been posing as advance agents of the
congressional committee that have been
appointed to investigate oil leases while
in reality they represented an oil COM
pany that is attempting to prevent the
approval OF the recent leases in Usage
county. Mrs. Kellogg is an Oneida in
dian and as a princess of the tribe
danced in the concert halls and before
royalty in Europe for the benefit of the
starving 0nedias and it is charged. she
alone received the benefit. Kellogg was
. member of the board of directors of
Society of American indians and it is
alleged he used the position for his pri-
vate gain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

II
w administration has determined
to keep hands off the new stu
alton which has developed in Mexico.
Huerta's arrest of deputies and his
assumption of full control was dis
cuSsed in a conference between the
president and JnO. Bassett Moore, cOun-
selor of the state department. Later it
was announced that the question was
still one of international Mexican poll
tiles with which the United States could
have nothing to do.
The unofficial report comes that John
Lind, the presidents special envoy, was
about to proceed from Vera Cruz TO
Mexico City to convey a new message
TO the Huerta government. This report
was not denied here tonight. Some of
the officials, on the contrary, said that
1t was likely that Mr.. Lind would go.
Late news to the state department
stated that many of the arrests depu-
tles had been released because they had
been coerced and tanned by the bay
onets of the dictatorship.
These same officials say that Huerta
viii succeed, either by complete coer-
clon of the present assembly or by the
election of a new assembly, in securing
hlmselt or a puppet of his own as the
new president
President Wilson and his advisers
proposed to take no new step until
after the day of the election. The
state department was informed today
that while some citizens of Spain were
murdered in Torreon, the number was
largely exaggerated, only nine having
peen reported officially to the state
department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
FOURTEEN KILLED
IN BATTLE AT ALTOS

Eagle Pass. Tex. Oct. 11-Confirma-
ton Of the reported engagement be-
tween the "cOnstitutionalists'' and fed
erals yesterday at Altos, so miles south
of here, was received tonight. The
''constitut:onalists" lost ten men and
several were wounded, while the Fed
eral losses were one officer and three
privateS. A number were wounded
The firing was at long range and
neither side gained any advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
TWO ARRESTED ON LUNACY
CHARGES ARE RELEASED

Behave Martinez, who stated in his
application for release that he was sick
with fever, when arrested on a lunacy
charge, was liberated from the county
jail Saturday afternoon by county
Judge a. S. J. Eylar.
Leopoldo Castenada, whom the DO
lice charged with lunacy after they al
legged that Castanada. armed with a
dirk, ran his family out of his home In
East FL Paso, was the other applicant
released by judge Eylar Saturday af-
ternOon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
MUCH SENTIMENT AGAINST


hoEhAA.S AOA1ON IN SOAahA'
RumOrs that there may soon be pub
lie expression in Juarez of indignation
at president Huerta's action in falling
members of the national chamber of
deputies are circulating among Mexi-
cans "on the inside" of politics along
the border. The presidents assump-
ton Of absolute dictatorship has
changed the sentiment against him in
the border town.
The topic is discussed in undertones
by groups of tWOs and three on street
corners and over conVivial glasses,
but the approach of a stranger
American or Mexican-is the signal for
a rapid changing of the subjevt There
is no open talk of dissatisfaction yet
as the citizens learned long ago to
keep silent regarding political matters
but the feeling of discomfort is per-
ceptibly present. nevertheless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
JAILED FOR CARRYING WEAPON.

Jesus MarinO, on his way to Juarez
Saturday night, was halted BY the i'm
migration officers at the Santa Fe
street bridge. When he was searched
it was claimed pistol was found. Mar
inc was sent to the police station, where
he was docketed on charge of carrying
the weapon.