davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
r + r r. r r = + + r + 1
Los Angeles Wakes Up.

+ Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1.-The 1
+ Central Labor Council of Los 1
+ Angeles Is on record today with 4
+ an offer to give every possible 1
+ aid to the proposed municipal 1
+ investigation of wages of work.
= ing conditions of working girls 1
= in Los Angeles, The beginning 1
+ of the investigation has been de-
+ layed through the resignation of 1
+ members of the original commit 1
+ tee named by the city council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

Even though knowing no more about
It than a professional weather man,
might as well predict and early and
fine spring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
r r = r r + r r r r. r r
s. 2. Is "DissOlying."

Washington, Feb. 1.-Stock- =
holders of the Union Pacific and r
Southern Pacific railroads con- =
ferred here today with Attorney 4
General Wickersham regarding +
the order of the supreme court r
for dissolution of the merger of +
the two corporations, Mortimer =
L, Schiff, Jdge Robert S. Lovett, +
Frank A. Vanderlip, Maxwell 4
Evarts and R. s. DeForest par =
ticipated in the conference. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
RiOting Is Fierce.

+ Trenton, N. j., Feb. Thrown 4
= by an unknown hand while a 4
r riot between strikers and strike 1
r breakers from the plant was in 1
+ progress, bomb partially 1
+ wrecked the clay room of the 1
r Hudson Porcelain factory here
+ today, endangering many lives. 1
+ In the riot three men were stab
r bed, one fatally and another had 4
+ his head cut open by brick. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
Snlirngeite Mnshers.

London, Feb. AFTER smashing the
glass cover Of one Of the cases in the
jewel room OF the Tower Of London,
several sutfragcttes we're arrested to-
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

+ + r + r r r + + = y r r
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
BUSHN e IL

Owing 10 the efficiency of the Bookings
Post Office department we are obliged -
apologize for the delay in publishing the fol-
lowing correspondence which was received
by US at 8 p. m. on Thursday, April 10. 1t
bears the Bookings postmark Of Tuesday.
April Sth and the delay was certainly no
fault OF the Register Office.
Charlie Davis and his crew OF car
p~enters returned to town last week,
having completed Mr.. Wiley's barn.
A conference of socialists and near
socialists will be held in the lower
rooms of the hall on Saturday evening.
1t is likely that there will be some
speakers from abroad. All are in
vited.
The Pearson family are entertaining
a cousin from Cuba, Mr.. Cyril Moore.
Miss Lily Judd has been spending a
few days at the Pearson home.
The Ladies Aid meets at the Shoe
maker home on Friday.
Owing to the illness of Miss Casserly
the school children are enjoying a
vacation this week.
Believing that it is lawful to do good
on the Sabbath day a number Of Bush
nellites went out to Fountain on Sun
day to assist in building a house for
the Bains, to replace the one burned
on Saturday.
Agent Armstrong received news
from his parents located in Logans-
port, Ind, that they are safe from the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

precedence with a newly painted stove.
Agent Armstrong is to be compliment
ed on the general success OF his enorts
A gun and fishing brigade composed
of Messrs. Wilson, Coon, Stanley,
Bairey, Armstrong and LOOMS made
an excursion into the country the first
Of the week but without visible results.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen of Miller, S. d.,
we're Sunday guests at the Sedan
home.
Owing to the stormy weather OF last
week and the resulting condition OF
the roads the Ladies Aid meeting was
postponed until next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case and Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong took a trip up to White
Sunday on Mr.. Armstrong; railway
automobile.
Little Ethel Swartz daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Swartz of Bushnell vicinity,
passed away Friday evening. She
had had an operation for appendicitis
about two months previously.
Miss Casserly who has recovered
from her recent ~indisposition spent
Sunday 1t the Judd home.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give an entertainment and supper
at the hall on Friday evening. All are
cordially invited.
Miss Ruth Judd will put in a stock
OF spring hats at the post Office next
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

August Magistad had died suddenly
at his home, about five o'clock p. m,
Thursday. DR.. Rude, the county cor.
oner, was summoned and upon an in
vestigation pronounced his death be-
ing due to hernia or strangulation.
Magistad was one Of the early settlers
in this county and at the time of his
death, was about fifty-seven years Of
age, and is survived by an elderly sis
ter, Miss Maren Magistad. Funeral
services were held from the home at
2 o'clock and from the Bethany church
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Rev. o. o.
Bergh officiating. Interment took
place at the cemetery of the Bethany
church. Much sympathy is extended
to the bereaved sister.
Miss Clara Reffling is on the sick
list this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
PRAIRIE HOME

Ina Johnson spent the latter part OF
the week with her friend, Grace Bulls.
Even Olsons entertained callers Fri
day.
George Chapman is assisting his son
Claude with farm work.
Charlie Glass was calling on friends
in Brookings Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Sheldon spent
Sunday at Roy ~Spurling's.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter Orilla,
were calling on friends in Brookings
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. l.. Landmark and children
spent n day last week visiting at
the Blakely home.
Gladys and Clifton Landmark spent
Tuesday of last week visiting Sterling
A.
George Lynchs were Sunday visitors
at George Bishman's.
There was no school the latter part
of the week in Sterling Al, on account
OF the teacher being sick.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
PARNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. olson called at Rufen'
acht's Sunday.
James Connolly was seen in South
Parnell Sun-ay evening.
Mrs. Fred Wells of Pipestone, spent
the past week at the Rufenacht home.
Anna Connolly was shopping in Elk
ton Saturday.
Asmus Erick was doing business in
north Parnell Friday.
Tommie Mccarthy was a sightseer
in Elkton Saturday.
Ed. Rufenacht called on relatives
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Culhane Sundayed
at McCarthy's.
Joe Auth was seen driving in Parnell
Sunday evening. Wonder where he
was going.
Tom Caughlin spent Sunday with
home folks.
Jack Barrett made a flying trip to
Frank Bairey's Sunday evening.
What's the attraction, Jack?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

flood though they were confined to the
second story OF their dwelling for some
time. The family of his aunt living
as their house and belongings were
swept away in the flood.
Miss Ruth Judd who has been in the
Brookings hospital returned last week
and is doing timely.
News came to friends that Mr.. and
Mrs. Heidecker of Wallingford, Iowa,
formerly of Bushnell vicinity, have
lost their little daughter, with measles.
Dan McMillen, who has been taking
a vacation from his duties as railroad
brakeman, returned to his work last
week.
The Misses Bairey visited in Elkton
last week.
Mr.. Emil White of Watertown, S. D.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Glenn Stan
ley.
Miss Dupre who has been an inmate
of the Armstrong home for a few
weeks, returned to her home on Fri
day.
The dance and benefit of the Foun-
tain base ball team was we'll attended
and was a success socially and
financially.
The Balm home at Fountain burned
on Saturday. They saved all of their
furniture.
A number of Bushnellites attended
a dancing party out at Frank Bairey's
on Saturday night.
Mrs. Kip. Stanley went to Reinbeck
Iowa, last week, called there by the
serious illness of her brother, John
Nissen.
Mrs. White and daughter arrived
last week from Iowa. and the family
are now settling in their new home
the Faux place in the western part of
the village.
Dan Cottrill lost a valuable horse on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlin and Miss Bessie
Bugler of White. were Sunday guests
at the Ralph Smith home.
Mr.. Armstrong with his railroad
car took Mr.. Crumb down to McKain
Sunday p. M, they were accompanied
by the Misses Case and Armstrong.
Mr.. Crum had been to Brookings to
visit his sick child, which their friends
will be glad to know is now on the
road to recovery.
The Misses Postian of White, were
Sunday guests at the Case home.
Master Paul Armstrong is on the
sick list this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
HIGHLAND

Owing to the efficiency of the Bookings
Post Office department we are obliged to
apologize for the delay in publishing the fol-
lowing correspondence which was received
by us at 6 p. m. on Thursday, April 10. 1t
bears the Brookings postmark of Tuesday,
April Sth and the delay was certainly no
fault of the Register Office.
A dance was given at A. Bartelt's
Saturday night. A good time was re-
ported.
Miss Ada Wilson is on the sick list
these days.
Mrs. George Hamilton called on Mrs.
John Silvander Wednesday.
Miss Lena Ramp is assisting Mrs.
John Belson with household duties.
Mrs. ]. A. Silvander called at Lewis
Aisches Tuesday.
Mrs. Belson and Mrs. Wachter visit
ed at Peterson's Thursday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
OSLO

Laura Reffling who is working at
the Jno. Eggebraaten home, spent Sun
day with home folks.
Conrad Dahle is working for Fred
Johnson at present.
Ellsworth Olson from near Brook
ings, Is assisting Marvin Johnson with
spring work.
H. E. Bohlke and family spent Sun
day at L. Magistad's.
Mrs. l.. Magistad and Miss Selma
spent Saturday afternoon at the Kirby
home.
Hilmer Gunderson spent Sunday
with his mother at the Volga hospital.
Conrad Dahle spent Sunday with his
folks at Volga.
This community was considerably
shocked when 1t was reported that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
New Furniture is Costly

but with a small can Of chtNamel, the
Chinese Oil varnish you can put a
bright new finish on old worn out fur
niture and get new color and new gloss
with n application.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wurst and Miss
Cassie Maloney Of Elkton, Sundayed
at George Maloney's.
The pupils in District No. 46 are en-
joying a weeks vacation this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
orrespOndenC
BUSHNELL

The young people put the tennis
court in order for the season.
School began again Monday morn
ing.
Amidst the evidence Of general
housekeeping the depot takes the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

Miss Genevieve Belson called at
Wachter's Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter, teacher in
District No. As attended a meeting in
Brookings last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
No One Can Know

Until they try how easy It is to
change the entire color of an automo-
bile or carriage with the chl-Namel
Automobile and Carriage Colors.
Chinese OIL gives these colors their
easy working and waterproof quality.
They are quick drying and make .
surface that does not attract dust.
One coat completely hides the old
color.
Come In and let us show
N you the assortment Of colors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
HOLO-UP IS AMONG
ROBBER|ES OF DAY
THREE PLACES ARE ENTERED AND
MONEY AND GOODS
STOLEN.

Reports of robberies made to the
police yesterday show there was one
hold-up and several Tohberies after
entering buildings.
Il, L. Murphy Son reported their
Office ut Twenty-hrst and Main streets
was entered some time during Christ
mas night and az, pair Of eyeglasses
valued at $40 was stolen.
Mrs. Hardeld. of s3a North Seven
teenth street. reports that coiored
man entered her house and stole sag
from trunk.
Mrs. Eta Johnson, of 2S02 East Clay
street, reports stolen from her house
fur cloak. "a cooked ham, a plain
-t-4- X e 4-t4-t4s.tF IF Here's
The hold-up was reported by John
johnson. of 132 West Canal street
who says that he was accosted By a
negro who ordered him to hold up
his hands while his pockets were being
examined. Johnson reports that $3.50
vas taken The hold-up occurred on
Canal street between ct. James and
st. John.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
MRS. w. G. DRAPER
GIVES BALL MASQUE

WASHINGTON Dec. 26.--Mrs. VIII
liam q. Draper, widow of the former
United States ambassador to Spain,
tonight gave her annual fancy dress
ball. which is a feature Of social season
here.
There were $50 guests present,
among whom were the ambassadors
from Germany, Russia, Brazil and
Spain and their wives, Postmaster
General and Mrs, Burleson. Secretary
OF the Interior and Mrs. lane. the
Belgian minister and Mime. II.
Havenith. Mrs, Van Swinderen, wife
Of the former minister from the
Netherlands; Senator and Mrs. Weeks,
former Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh. General and Mrs.
Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
Colonel and Mrs. Robert n. Thomp-
SON Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Town
send, Miss McAdoo and several OF the
seasons debutantes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

clusively that the cry of fire was given
in the hall, probably by drunken
man.
The number of dead reached seven
ty-five today.
Arrangements for the funerals of
the victims We're made today. They
are to be buried Sunday afternoon
with services at or Q different
churches, which were attended by the
victims.
Meyer Leaves
Immediately after being visited
at his rooms at the Scott hotel in
Hancock tonight by "a committee of
Houghton, Hancock and Calumet res
idents angered by statements, Presi-
den. Meyer of the Western Federation
OF Mines il alleged to have made
in regard to the placing Of the blame
for the Christmas Eve tragedy, Meyer
and an associate, believed to he
another officer of the federation, fed
to Houshton and there boarded a
train for Chicago. They were Joined
on the train by three husky men who
seemed to be guards and who were
careful to keep close tab on the head
of the federation.
The departure Of Meyer 1t is
thought, was advised by his visitors
at the Scott hotel. after he refused to
retract the statements referred to
above.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
DIES OF FRIGHT
AT HEARING SCREAM

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 2S.--Mrs.
Elnora Archer, wife OF stephen
Archer. died very suddenly at her
residence on Grove avenue last even
ing. Leonard Totty, the small son of
Frank Totty, was playing with fire.
works in front of the house, from
which his clothing caught fire. He
screamed and Mrs. Archer and Miss
Moody, her sister, rushed out to the
street. Both falling in faint before
reaching ise-efftia- - tsfssn taking
Mrs, Archer into the house II was dis
covered that she was dead and that
her sister was in a serious condition.
Miss Moody Is somewhat improved to-
day. Mrs. Archer WAS a daughter Of
Joseph l.. Moody, deputy city TALLER.
She is survived by her father. four
sisters end two brothers. her husband
and four small children.
She lost a brother several years ago
under similar circumstances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
CHILDREN TREATED
TO MOVING PICTURES

PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. 26.--In
addition to dispensing more than q
hundred well. filled baskets to the poor
and needy OF the city on yesterday,
Adjutant Woods, of the Salvation
Army, through the courtesy OF the
Cockade theater, entertained l25 chill
dren at that popular moving picture
house from 10 to IL O'CLOCK. Some Of
the little tots from different parts of
the city, pooily clad, began TO arrive
as early at o'clock In the morning,
but so anxious were they 10 see the
lpictures which had been ordered
especially for the occasion. that they
braved the cold east wind and await
ed the opening of the doors.
Upon leaving the theater each was
given a horn and many other small
membranes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
virginia. nurea.. nsn4as.
mander had 1t not been for. the inter.
ference of Garaveo.
story Il piscreditea.

rs
WASHINGTON, Dec. ss.--The stato
departmenthas no information y Of
thirty American employees Of thesunited
States Sugar company being in des-
perate straits and in danger OF star
walton at Topolobampo on the west
coast Of Mexico. II was stated to-
day. 1t II not believed that any situa-
ton 80 acute exists anywhere on the
west coast
Through the Red Cross, however. the
state department Ia extending rations
to many destitute Americans on. the
west coast Of Mexico, especially ihEtho
State Of Sinaloa. Red Cross Agsnt
is now in that district supplied with
sufficient funds and authority to re-
1ieye any stranded Americans. Thin
coast 10 also being constantly pa
troiled by vessels Of the Pacific hoaS
now stationed In Mexican waters
The state department was informed
today that the revolutionist leader,
General Aguilar, who led the attempt
to capture Tampico, recently occu.
pied with his forces, the 0anahl ha-
cienda, and compelled payment Of S.
600. This hacienda 10 owned bF the
Tanpico Navigation company. Accord
Ing to last reports the revolutionists
were still on the place compelling the
company to feed them and their horses
The State Of Tabaaco Ia reported
peaceful. J. B. Dunn and w. NJ. Wind
ham. of California, who had been held
for ransom by revolutionists near
Tepec, have been released without pay.
ment OF the sums originally demanded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

occasions before the various council
committees, and has made 1t clear that
the college in handling the hospital
Will, in every way. look out for the
interests of the city and in INDECENT
poor. or others who may have to be
treated at Che proposed emergency
hospital.
with cooperation" said DR..
Mitchell last night, the two institu-
tions may within n short period be-
come the greatest Institution of the
kind south of Baltimore. We are
striving to make of the Medical col
lege the best anywhere. We want the
city to assist, and this cooperation
will be beneficial all around"
DIR. George Ben Johnston.
DR.. George Ben Johnston has, also,
appeared before the council commit
tees many times, in. advocacy of the
Acceptance of the proposition by the
city
THE Medical College of Virginia
is already noted" said DR.. Johnston.
With the city hospital as an adj
iunct, 1t viii go forward more rapidly.
and in going forward will not only help
from the right standpoint. and l hope
the people of Richmond may see this
from the right standpoint and I hope
the administrative board and the city
council viii lose no unnecessary time
in passing an ordinance which will
embrace all that is good for every
one concerned"
While the meeting is called by the
chamber Of commerce, IL Is hoped by
members of that body and members
of the Medical college faculty and
board, that there will be large at
tendance of interested persons at the
hour of 5 O'clock next Tuesday after.
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
FEDERALS PLANNING
Continued from First Page.)

Camarago and Juares will be attack
ed simultaneously"
To Stop Executions.
villa has declared to friends that
he means to execute no more prisoners
except in "red fiaggers." BY these
he means those who served with
Orozco and Salazar in the revolution
against Madero and are yet in the
service OF Huerta- These. he says,
he means to execute whenever they
are captured, especially. the officers.
Among the federals, at Ojinaga are
eight or nine generals. including Gem
eraI Francisco Castro, and 1t is be-
lieved that General Salvador Mercada
is also with the command.
Fed erals IN Ell Paso insist that Gen.
eral Mercado did not quit Ojinago and
that he was not succeeded by Castro.
but that Castro merely Joined the
command as an assistant to Mercado.
General M. Caraveo saved General
Mercado from injury and :, possible
death last week at the hands Of Gen.
eral Inex Salazar at Ojinaga, Accord
ing to the story told In FL Paso by
rebel secret service men.
1t Ia said that Mercado had asked
the Mexican war department for two
months leave of absence. The request
was granted and news OF the incident
spread through tho FEDERAL camp.
Salazar heard of 1t and immediately
set out to ind the federal general.
He found Mercado at military head
quarters. Present, too. was General
Caraveo. Salazar accused Mercado of
cowArdice and as words grew warm
er, pulled his revolver from its holster
md would have shot the federal com.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
OSBORNE To KEEP
ON CRAFTS TRAIL
SHOWS NO DISPOSITION TO RE-
TIRE FROM HCST--QUIZZEs
INQUIRE.

ALBANY, n Y, Dec. 2e.~~-Cover-
nor Glyun'K COMMUNIST ouer. james w
Osborne. showed no disposition today
to retire from his State graft hunt.
After taking the testimony Of James
siunpr Osborne tonight conferred with
Governor Glynn. Afterwards Cover
nor Glynn said NJ. Osborne YVES to go
ahead full bent
II want TO say" declared Mr.. o.
borne, after his conference with Gov
ernor GIynn. "tfiAt / will entertain any
charges regarding the State highway
department or any other State de-
partnent- ! want the public to know
that am seeking Information In re-
gard 10 organized or systematized
graft affecting any of the departments
of the state"
AZ The outset today Commissioner
Osborne read letter from District
Attorney Whttna nagainst permitting
anyone to testify, which ~ likely to
be incrirnlnated later, unless they
signed waivers of Immunity and
especially requesting Mr.. Osborne not
10 permit James X. Mcclure to testify
until ne signed such a waiver, as he
had been indicted for soliciting a cam
paign contribution from a corpora
ton. With the understanding that
MIR. Mcclure was not 10 be questioned
concerning campaign contributions he
was permitted TO testify without waiv-
,rlg immunity after his counsel. Isa-
aore Krasel declared that Mr.. Me-
filIire was ready TO testify, but would
not sign any waiver Of Immunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
GET RESERVE:
fCont4uusd from First pase)

making a strong fight 10 be named
uYie o. the eight or twelve regional
reserve cities and Will make the most
of the hearing to be held In that city
isy the reorganization committee.
Reports from Washington are TO the
effect that about five hundred banks
have made application for enrolment
under the new currency system.
Eleven Of these are from Virginia Up
~ close Of business yesterday three
Richmond banks had made their APP
plicatiuns, these being The Planters
National Bank. the First National and
the Commercial Guarantee company.
The others banks in Richmond are
considering the matter at this time
and Will aJct later. Most. Of not all, Of
them, will make formal application
for admission AT an early date 1t Is
" interest To note that the CONNER
fdai Guarantee company, which
makes application does not now pos
sess & national charter. 1t Is the
9rst of It's kind In Virginia and one
IL the first in the country 10 make
application for admission 70 The new
national currency system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
SEARCH FOR RELATIVES
OF DROWNED MEN

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. 26.-The
bodies Of Joseph Kennedy, OF Albany,
N. Y, and C. A. Mclaughlin. of
Lynchburg. who were drowned In the
harbor here Monday night, are be-
ing hello with the hope Of hearing
something from their relatives or
friends relative to their disposal.
Every effort Of Chief Of Police Rag
land to communicate with relatives
has been without success, further
than he has learned that the Nc
Laughiin family has moved from
Lynchburg to South Carolina The
bodies have been embalmed and will
be photographed. and unless relatives
are heard from. will be buried here.