davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

Aron Erikson, the popular Niobe
hardware merchant, at last pur-
chased a car, and is already Civ
ing his friends the most exciting
kind of rides. While at. Minot
last Monday he found a. big Case
car that just suited him "and it
took him only a. few minutes to
make the deal. We might now
expect to see Mr. e. in Bowbells
quite often. (,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24
BUYS WHOLE TOWN:
SITE ON EXTENSION
WESTBY CAPITAL MAKES PUR-
CHASE OF THE TOWN OF
CONFER, MONTANA.

Conner, N D., April 23.-The
tOwnsite Of Conner was sold to
Onstad G. Knutson, both OF West
by. The new firm had the survey
ors at work Monday plating the
town and in a few days had the
town lots laid out and ready for
sale.
Conner is half way between West
by and Dooley, on the 500. The
lots will be advertised FOR sale
soon. Martin KnutsOn took some
parties out to look over the new
site with view of starting a
general merchandise store at
Conner.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

Road Overseer HelgeSOn of
North Star township asks The
Tribune to warn all people who
want to work out their road taxes
to report that fact to their road
overseer before May 1st. or they
will be compelled to pay such taxes
in cash. This is required under
the new road law.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

Alb. Hunt, 500 special police and
candidate for sheriff of Burke
county. came down from Portal
Monday to spend a week or more
looking after business matters and
farm near Newport. Abs candi-
dacy is continuing to grow in pop
ularity wherever he is known, and
he is sure to receive heavy vote
at the June primaries.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

If you want man and four
horses to help you get your spring
work done see r. Z. Knowlton If
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

All the newly elected city officers
were sworn in at meeting OF the
city council on Tuesday evening OF
this week, and the new board was
organized. The various commit
tees were also appointed. The
council starts. out this year with
two new members, namely Knnte
Frosaker and F. ]. Dilworth.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

Wanted, light work on farm by
boy 13 years old. Can handle
steady horses. Inquire at The
TGbune Office.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

Mail Carrier Remington on We'd
nesday Of this week found an au-
tomobile kerosene lamp on the
road to the lake about three miles
east of BOwbells and brought it to
The Tribune Office where owner
can have same by paying for the
publication of this notice.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hanson of
near Vanville, who have been spend
ing the winter in Sioux City, Iowa.
returned the fore part of the week
and will reside during the summer
on their homestead. Mrs. Hanson
is daughter of Mrs. Josephine
PrObSt Of this city.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

All school land which up to the
present time had not been leased
or sold was on Wednesday morn
ing of this week leased by public
bids at the court house. Quite a
number OF bidders from all parts
of the county were present.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-04-24

Ladies in Bowbells and vicinity
who hvae not yet purchased their
spring hats would do we'll to come
in. -anJ look. over my. stock and get
my prices. Mrs. F. J. Glenn. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
PERUV|ANS MAY ELECT
Congress Will Be Called to Order
This Afternoon to Take
Up Question.

LIMA. Peru. February 2s-At a con-
ference tonight in the palace between
members Of the government board and
Of the various political parties. it was
agreed to attempt to find a solution of
the question Of selecting a president
Of the republic to replace Guillermo
Bilnnghurst, the deposed executive.
The resignation today Of Miguel
Echenique, second vice president, who
expressed his approval Of q project for
the holding Of elections to choose q
president, Is believed to indicate that
Roberto E. Leguia. first vice president,
who sailed for Peru today from New
York. will not DO permitted to assume
the executive chair on his arrival here,
and that an election will be called.
The holding of a mass meeting in
favor of general election had been
called for tomorrow. The government
board, however, has prohibited It In
stead. Congress will be called to order
at 4 o'clock, and Col Oscar Benavides.
president OF the government board, will
read a message
Sentiment throughout the republic
seems to favor holding a general cleo
ton.
According to dispatch published
here today, First Vice President Leguia
declared in New York that he intended
to assume the presidency. and promised
q government with q national and con-
cfliatory program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
RoeuEs GET $780, 900.
Theft of Cash From Delivery Wagon
in Paris Street.

PARIS, February 2s.-A daring theft
Of upward Of 100000 in cash was car
ried out today in the Rue Chauchat,
downtown street in the banking district
of Paris The money was taken from
post ONCE motor-driven delivery wagon.
in which It was being carried to various
consignees for the payment Of monthly
salaries and accounts.
The wagon was in charge Of two men.
ono Of them a chauffeur. whose duty 1t
was to watch the door at the back of
the Enclosed wagon while his companion
delivered the package. The second man
went into a brokers' ONCE. leaving the
wagon door locked as usual. When he
returned and took his seat inside he
noticed that the most. valuable package,
a small bag containing over 100000. was
gone.
The driver declared he had seen no
one. The police, after investigation. came
to the conclusion that the thief had been
dressed in post ONCE uniform and had
possessed a key with which he opened
the door at an instant when the chauf-
feur's attention had been diverted.
The bag contained 103 separate small
packages Of cash addressed to different
concerns, including several banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
TOM IS KILLED
Four Cornell College Students Exon
Grated of Causing His
Death.

MOTT VERNON. Iowa. February 2a
-Four Cornell College students were re-
lieved by the coroner's jury here this
evening Of all blame for the death Of
howard Manning. A bullet fired by one
Of the students to frighten Manning.
who had been caught peeping into the
windows Of tho girls dormitory last
night, killed him. The four students.
owen Lovett. Homer Trimble. Paul
Busenbark and Albert Andrew, recently
were deputized by town officials to
watch for the man who had been annoy
ing the young woman students.
Found on Fire Escape.
Last night the men saw Manning climb
fire escape on the dormitory. When
they appeared he jumped and ran and
they followed. shooting in the air as they
ran. Manning disappeared in the dark
ness. A little later Prof. H. A. Mills
found him in his back yard, dying.
Mannings mother said tonight her son,
who was twenty-five years old, enlisted
in the army q year ago and deserted
and came back home September 1. She
had hidden him in her cellar since that
time and he had left his hiding place
only at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
TEARS BIBLE TO PIECES
Then Throws Remnants at Feet Of
Minister Officiating at Cor
ner Stone Laying.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 2s.-A tall
through a crowd today attending the
laying Of the corner stone of the FRS
Congregational Church here and tore II
pieces a marked Bible, throwing The
leaves at tho feet Of the pastor, the Rev
DR.. Charles F. Aked. The Bibles covel
was tossed on the corner stone. The mar
then disappeared.
The cover was tagged with texts re.
ferring to followers of new doctrines and
the inside was marked: Property Of
the San Francisco Church Federation
DR.. Aked is president Of that organiza.
ton.
Significant Word Tagged.
One Of the cards with which the cover
was tagged. read: 'Tekel" This word
was printed in large red letters. Its
meaning, as translated in the book OF
Daniel is:
Thou art weighed in the balance and
found wanting"
DR.. Aked recently came into prominence
because of his pulpit utterance. declaring
that he did not adhere to the orthodox
doctrine of the virgin birth of Christ. and
it is believed that the corner stone inter-
ruption came from some one who took
that means of voicing his disapproval OF
the pastors course.
This is palpably an insult directed at
me-" said DR.. Aked after the ceremony.
Il am president Of the San Francisco
Church Federation, and the book Is SO
marked that 1t cannot refer to any one
but myself. / don't know the man at all,
and he said nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
DRAFT NEARLY COMPLETED.
District Appropriation Bill to Be
Reported at Early Date.

Tho subcommittee Of the Senate ap-
propriations committee in charge Of the
District appropriation bill had 30 far
completed its draft Of that measure when
adjournment was taken late YESTERDAY
afternoon that It was confidently ex-
pected the work would be finished to-
morrow and report made to tho full
committee as soon as possible. In this
event, a report probably will be made
to the Senate not later than Wednesday
and the bill finally passed during the
present week.
While the subcommittee has SO far
made public none of the details Of the
bill, 1t is understood that 1t has dealt
fairly with the District and that many
Of the items for which estimates were
submitted by the District Commissioners
but which were thrown out by the House
committee or the House itself. have been
replaced in the bill.
Chairman John Walter Smith an.
nounced that the committee would meet
again at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
complete its work on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

gan & Co. at the time OF the organiza-
ton Of the steel trust through the offices
of that company. He suggested that Mr..
Perkins received large share Of the mil
lions paid to the Morgan company for or
ganizing this trust, or monopoly, without
compunction. Senator Borah also sug-
gested that Mr.. Perkins had a hand in
the organization of the monopoly, the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, which controlled the transporta-
ton of New England.
Senator Borah referred to criticisms
which Mr.. Perkins has made in the re-
cent past of Guggenheim, and showed
that not so very long ago Mr.. Perkins
had been hand In glove with the Guggen-
helm brothers to establish a monopoly OF
transportation facilities in Alaska
In conclusion Senator Borah said:
According to your views there is not
monopoly IN the United States, and
never could be, and according to your
views, whatever they may be. the attempt
Of the government to destroy them is out
rageous. and results, as ! understand you,
in compelling monopoly to pay women s.
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
AS GENERAL SECRETARY.
W. H. Bailey Accepts Post With
M e. A. at Cumherland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. February 2a-W.
H. Baxley Of Pleasantville. N. z. has &C
cepted the offer Of the Central Y. NJ. C.
A.. Cumberland. to all the position of
general secretary. made vacant by the
RESIGNATION Of R. Walter Lynch, who re-
Gently resigned to take charge Of the Y.
M. C. A. at Little Rock. Ark.
Mr., Bailey was formerly engaged in
" M C., A. work in the Panama Canal
Zone prior to taking up the work In New
York, from which latter place he came to
Cumberland. He Is q native Of Maryland,
was born and reared near Laurel and II q
relative Of former Gov. Wardeld Of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
GUARD AMERICAN CLUB.
Policemen Detailed for Purpose in
Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, February pa squad
Of six policemen. acting under superior
ORDERS" guarded the American Cluf
here tonight.
No reason for installing the guard was
given other than statement that some
thing unpleasant might occur. and the
government is disposed to use every
means available to protect foreigners"
The American embassy was not advised
Of the incident.
The rebels who began an attack on
Mazatlan two days ago have gained
ground. until tsey are now fighting WITHIN
the city limits. according to- authentic
information received here tonight 1t II
reported also that the water supply OF
Mazatlan Is cut on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
PRESIDENTS TALK CANNED"
Views on Trusts Reproduced BY
Phonograph at Smoker.

A canned" speech on the trusts. by
President Wilson. and varied program
of music, black-face comedy and vaude-
Vile stunts featured the twenty-fourth
annual smoker given by employees Of the
engraving division of the United States
geological survey at the Hotel CONT
mental last night.
The Presidents speech. produced on q
phonograph record. opened the enter
tainment. Al Fennel with comic songs,
Zeb Clark in burnt cork comedy and
Frank c. Green, ventriloquist. kept the
guests in good humor until a late hour.
Fred erick Schaefer contributed 500.
Plans were discussed for holding
ha nouet next year to commemorate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the engrav-
ing division. The committees In charge
Of last nights smoker. presided over by
q. r. Daniel. chairman. were: Printing.
Q. H. Rynex; entertainment, c Adoiph
A Branson. A. Il. Everhart is secre-
tary-treasurer Of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
REQUIRED BY NEW RULE.
Navy Officers Must Eschew Smokes
While on Annapolis Streets.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. February 2s.-No
more will naval officers on duty at the
Naval Academy enjoy a draft from a
cigarette or cigar or pull on their
avorite pipe, at least while in uniform,
on the streets Of Annapolis. Tor an order
issued by Capt. William F. 4Fullam. gu
perintendent. prohibits the practice. 1t
1 sthe first official edict, as far as the
officers are concerned. that has been
issued by Capt F'ullam since he assum-
ed command Of the academy three weeks
ago.
Officers. as well as civilians. are pro-
hibited from smoking about the academy
grounds, and Supt. F'ullam takes the
stand that the same regulations should
apply to officers while walking about
the city.
Copies of the order have been served
on all Of the officers on duty at the sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
COMMENDED BY REDFIELD.
Lightkeepers Praised by Secretary
for Meritorious Services.

Secretary Redfield has dispatched a
personal letter of communication to
George W. Smith and Leon r. Smith.
keeper and assistant keeper of the Red
Fish Bar Cut light station. Tex. Tor
meritorious services.
These men went to the aid OF power
boat which became stranded during q
storm on q reef two miles from the
station. Seven men aboard the vessel
we're rescued and brought to the light
station. When the weather moderated
four Of the men who were passengers
were put on the mail boat for Gal
weston. The other three, comprising the
boats crew, were furnished with food,
clothing and beds, and the following
day were given assistance In floating
their boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Was Born in 1S45.

Entering the governments service as
ensign OF the Scots Guards at the age OF
twenty-five. Gilbert John Murray Elliot,
fourth Earl of Mimic. became at sixty
viceroy Of India, the most important and
lucrative post in the British colonial gov
ernments.
He was born in 1915. and after educa-
ton at Elton and Cambridge there were
thirty years filled with brilliant exploits
as soldier, six as governor general OF
Canada and five in governing India
He was in Paris during the com.
munists' uprising in 1871. He followed
the Carlist army in Spain as a wal
correspondent He witnessed the opera.
Danube. and was present during the
bombardment Of Nokopolis and the his.
toric crossing Of the Danube. He was
with Gen. Roberts in the Afghan cam
secretary in South Africa He fought
the Egyptians as captain of mounted
infantry in 1882, and was severely
wounded at MAGYAR.
Later he became military secretary tc
Lord Lansdowne, the governor general
Of Canada, and during this service he
helped put down the northwest rebel
lion as chief Of STAFF under Gen. Mid.
served as brigadier general Of volunteer
infantry in Scotland.
Won Renown in Canada.
When forty-three years of age Lord
Mimic was appointed governor general
Of Canada, and there won renown as a
statesman and diplomat. In his speeches
he showed deep affection for America
During Lord Minto's reign in Canada,
the Boer war broke out again. Canada
was called upon for volunteer troops
In this emergency the vast knowledge
he had gained in his thirty years Of
soldering was of inestimable benefit He
personally saw to the organizing and
equipping Of that splendid contingent OF
Canadian soldiers which arrived on the
South African battlefields as one Of the
best trained body Of soldiers in the war
Great as was his service in Canada, the
British public probably will best remem
Der him as Viceroy Of India, the sue.
cessor Of Lord Curzon. One of the
unique reforms that Lord Mimic instituted
In India was the use Of finger prints or
money orders in the postal service. He
closed his long public career in 1906
when he resigned the viceroyalty.
Lord Mimic was possessed of great
wealth, most Of which he inherited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
SHOWS MEXICAN PICTURES.
Count de Besa's Views Displayed tx
Soldiers at Fort Myer.

Testimonials to the accuracy, interest
and instructive value OF the Mexican
War pictures shown by Count de Besa
have been offered by the officers and
men of the cavalry and artillery sta
toned at Fort Myer before whom an
exhibition was given last night.
The final appearance Of these views
which show the actual conditions the
United States would have to contend with
In Mexico in case of war with that re-
public, will be at the Belasco Theater
this afternoon at o'clock. The officers
and men of the Marine Corps, those on
duty at the Washington barracks and
those serving at the navy yard have
been invited to attend this performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
STRIKERS SEEK INJUNCTION.
Would Restrain Shoe Company From
Meeting Contract With Union.

ST. LOUIS. February 2a.-Striking shoe
workers today applied to the circuit
court for IN Injunction restraining the
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company from
carrying out its contract with tho Boot
and Shoe Workers Union. which Is af-
fliated with the American Federation Of
Labor.
The application for an Injunction was
made by members Of the United Shoe
Workers. which has declared a strike
against the Hamilton Brown Company.
The company has a contract with the
rival union providing that only members
Of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union
shall be employed In tho factories of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
vergara Is Now Reported
to Have Escaped Captors

EAGLE PASS, Tex, February 2s.-
Clemente Vergara, the American ranch
man. reported to have been kidnapped
by Mexican federals and hanged al
Hidalgo, Mex. is alive. according to
Gen. Guarjardo. a federal commander
at Piedras Negras. Gen. Guarjardo to-
day declared vergara escaped from
his captors last Saturday and Joined
party of constitutionalists. This
statement could not be confirmed here
tonight.
The rumor that vergara might be
alive first gained circulation among
Mexican federal troops in Nuevo La
redo two days ago. but efforts to trace
1t to an authoritative source failed.
Inquiry at Piedras Negras today elicit
question was put squarely to Gen.
Guarjardo.
Details Refused.
He briefly indicated that Vergara
was alive, and when pressed for an ex-
PLANTATION refused to go into details
further than to say that Vergara had
escaped and had Joined the constitu-
tionalists. From no other source could
anything further with reference to
vergara be obtained tonight
So far none of the federals in this
vicinity has attempted to explain the
messed by both his wife and nephew.
The wife and nephew saw him club
bed over the head and dragged away
by five Mexicans. led by Apolonis Rod
riguez, identified along tho border as
a well known minor federal leader.
United States consular officers who In
vestigated at Hidalgo. where Vergara
was reported to have been exected.
ieported there seemed no doubt OF his
death, but evident hostility to the in
vestigation had blocked attempts to
recover the body.
Texas to Push Inquiry.
LAREDO, Tex, February 2s-whether
Clemente vergara is dead or alive. the
state Of Texas is continuing its investi-
CATION OF the manner in which he was
taken from Texas soil and conveyed to
Mexico. A report bearing out Consul
Alonzo B. CARROTS description Of the kid
mapping was made to Adjt. Gen. Hutchlngs
tonight by Capt Ed Matson of the Laredo
company of state militia.
The report includes a map of the Is
land from which Vergara was taken,
showing that by the boundary commits
Texas territory. The island was part
of Vergara's ranch from which his horses
were stolen
Capt. Matson reported that his tnves-
tigation shows Capt Apolonio Rodriguez
Of the Federal army. took dinner with
Vegara the day before the kidnapping;
that Rodriguez then asked Vergara to
cross the river and receive pay FOR eleven
horses which Vergara claimed had been
stolen by Rodriguez's men. It was on
that vergara crossed to the island the
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
GRAND JURY TO HEAR CASE.
Charges Against John Burke For
warded From Canal Zone. \,

NEW YORK. February 2S.-The fed
eral grand Jury to be sworn in Tues
day will inquire into the charges OF
taking illegal commissions made against
John Burke, manager of the commits
sary department Of the Panama Railroad
Company, which is owned and operated
by the government.
All the papers in the case have ar
rived here from the Canal Zone United
states District Attorney Marshall was
busy today going over the documentary
evidence which will be submitted to the
grand jury. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
WHITNEY GIVES $4,000 BAIL.
millionaire Clubman to Plead to
White Slave Charge Saturday.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 2s-J.
Parker whitney. the millionaire clubrnan
charged by Genevieve Hannah with hav-
ing violated the white slave law, was ar
raigned today before Judge Dooling in
the United States district court and will
plead next Saturday to the indictment
returned against him.
The original warrant on which he was
arrested at his Placer county ranch was
dismissed and he was rearrested on the
indictment found yesterday.
Bail was set at $4,000 and was fur
nished by James McNab, brother of
John l. McNab, former United States
district attorney. and R J. Mckenzie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
FLY FLAGS FOR REDFIELD.
Employees Of Dayton, Ohio, Factory
Honor Secretary of Commerce.

Upon the occasion Of the visit of Secre-
tary Redfield Of the Department of Com
merce to Dayton. Ohio. several days ago.
he inspected one Of the large factories
there His proposed visit was heralded
through the factory by the placing OF
large posters showing at the top in COL
ors. two American flags crossed, and al
the bottom in large type tho following
inscription:
Of the visit to our factory Of William
c. Redheld. Secretary Of the United
States Department Of Commerce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
TURNED BACK BY VILLA.
Would-Be American Recruits Given
sos Each.

JUAREz. Mexico. February 2e.-The
American recruits refused by Gen. villa
arrived here tonight from Chihuahua-
Each was given SIS gold by the general.
Among them were the following:
Martin McQuinn, 207 Trenton street,
Boston.
Henry Rogers, 10 Brewster street, Bos.
ton.
Charles Rdgeway. Point Marion, Pa.
william Kessel, s. Rowan avenue. De-
troit, ..iich.
AN American. giving his name as A. I.
Tosh. and who declined to name his ad-
dress. also was In the party.
The rebel aeroplane was given q sue
cessful test this afternoon.