davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

has reached the limit under the law
1t lis drought by some that there Ii
some debut about the reopening Of TIL
Lincoln bar, unless some n nov
holding a license be persuaded te
make the change.
It has been our custom for years
where previously located, to hold al
annual January Auction Sale. We ex
pect to make this the most attractive
Auction Sale ever held in WATERFOWL
Every article in the store will be pul
up at Auction. Nothing reserved. Nc
cheap goods have been added to our
stock. Every article sold will be
guaranteed the same as IL 1t were
sold at private sale. This lis the gold
en- opportunity to buy goods at your
own price. This sale will commence
Saturday, January 24th, and continue
every afternoon and evening to sat.
urday, January 81, inclusive. After.
noon sale will open at 2:30. Evening
sale will open at 7:3o. We especially
invite the ladies to this sale. e. d.
DeGroH, JeWerer and Optician. 1I6 b.
Mr.. Edward Fl. Keator Of this city
and Miss Edith Bartruff OF Keokuk,
Ia, were united in marriage last week
at the home of the brides parents.
The affair was a chief social event In
Keokuk and vas literally written up
By the principal daily paper OF the
place. The out-of-town guests were
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. q. b.
Keator and the Misses Keator OF Wa
tertown, S. D.; Mr.. Clark Keator Of
Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. G.
Goodrich and Miss Goodrich Of Oma-
ha, Nh. and Mrs. James G. Davis of
Des Moines, Miss Eleanor Maxwell Of
st. Louis, Mrs, G. A. Bowen ana Miss
Maria Bowen of Quincy, Mrs. w. II.
Praeger Of Kalamazoo, Mr.. Herbert
Wilson. Mr., Beder Wood and Mr.. Ed
win Tolles of Moline.
1Zg44
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

thM region. His address will appear
in this paper next week.
Superintendent G. K. overhulse an
nounces that the next series of insti-
tutes to pursue the study of the teach
ers' reading circle will be held as fol
lows: AT Henry, Gebrnary q; Flor
ence, February IA, and at Watertown
February 81.
It is understood that the Masons Of
the city have decided to go forward
with the construction of their temple,
which has been under consideration
for some time past. They expect to
build a structure that will not only
be a credit to the city, but one Of
which the order may justly feel proud.
The Jesup Garment company is
planning to enlarge the store so as to-
afford an opportunity to Increase the
stock and at the same time add to
the convenience Of the force Of clerks.
The company has found itself handi-
capped for lack Of proper space. ow-
ing to increasing business.
3. III. Grino1s, for many years a
resident of this county and for the
pat few years a citizen Of Water
town, went to Rochester, MINI, last
week, in pursuance of the advice Of
physicians, in order to undergo an
operation. Mr.. Grinols returned this
week, greatly improved In health. His
difficulty was stomach and bowel trou-
BILE.
1t is announced that Ray j. Hart of
this city and Miss Emma Griffin Of,
Clark were recently married in Wis
eonsin. The young people are said
to have met while attending college.
Their marriage was a complete sur
prise to their parents and friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, G. G. Griffin OF Clark. Mr.. Crit
fin is one of Clark's chief bankers.
{. Al. Tuck, who returned to this
city last week on a sad mission, that
Of placing the remains of his below
ed wife in Mount Hope cemetery,
spent a few days ii town, renewing
acauaintances among his many friends
in the locality, among whom the staff
OF this paper are pleased to count
themselves. Mr. Tuck resides in Mon
tana, away up among the great Rocky
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Local Happenings.

Auction every afternoon and even
ingall of next week at e. E. DeGroff's
jeWelry store. ADV. SO
3. NJ. Barker returned Thursday
night from the twin cities, where he
had been ~transacting business mat
tiers.
Lew SlaWson and Charles Brickell
are among the Watertownites who
VIII spend the balance of the winter
in Florida. They departed last week
for the south.
Nj. and Mrs. d. w. Bradley are
visiting friends in Wisconsin and else
where, en- route to southern climes
to spend the greater portion of the
winter.
The last meeting of the city com
missioners was held Monday evening
when it vas practically determined
TO pave about fourteen blocks the
coming season.
Sheriff Elkins entertained the other
county officials at a dinner on Thurs
day evening of last week. The din
ing room was fittingly prepared for
the occasion and all present had a
most delightful TIME.
Perry f. Loucks, one OF Water
towns popular young attorneys who
has been making good, vas recently
elected vice president Of the South
Dakota Bar association, which held its
annual meeting in Sioux Falls,
Mike Schmitz, of near Appleby, has
Just returned from a four weeks visit
t9 his parents and friends at Center
Point. Iowa. He had an excellent time
and reports conditions about the same
there as here.
After having spent some weeks in
Minneapolis, a guest at the home Of
her brother. Miss Mary Andrew re-
turned last weak TO this city, much TO
TIE pleasure Of her Nero friends
here.
AUCTION every afternoon and even
ing all Of next week at B. p. De-
Grof's Jewelry Store. Adv as
The many friends OF County Com
missioner Murray Westfall Will be
PANIED to learn that, Mr.. Westfall has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

West&6o feet Of lot :, block /. Belrry,s
Add 70 South Shore; and Outlots III
and ~ Of SEA % and Outlots 1 u
a aud 10 Of NEM sec. 22,f19sgI,
South Shore; sl.00,
Hattie Koehler to John KoehIer, east
100 feet Of lot 8, black j, Berry,s Add.
70 South Shore; $1.00.
Hattie Koehier to John Kos6ler. lofs
! to 9 inclusive, block I, lots I'll to 90.
Inclusive block 2 All Of blocks ! and
In KoehIer,s Addition to south
Shore; $500. 49,
City OF Watertown to Mrs. Emma
A~chterburg, EA lot 1 section ~ NJ.
Hope cemetery; $500.
Il " stoeckel eft al to Jacob strich.
err EMNWH ~27-11s.51; $4,000.
G. Il. French to AZ. &. I,ynp M
Of SEX and sWA Of sWA 2a1I755:
ST 200.
Geo. nv. Case to John ID. Rymarson.
outlots 20 and "a, WayaCase Addition.
100000.
David Wolf to Louis ID. Wolf. sEN
3se11e54; $~11,o0o.00.
Edison 81. Russell to 6. T. Gilmore.
20 acres Of land In syyA 2s.117-52:
$4,000.
Regina Sullivan to G.. +. Rnappen.
NWA 10 and SEA 1~S-11s-52; 500. %,
Dakota Central Telephone CO.. Is 4
9. Farrell. east as feet Of 81 iii .
block 8. Waterfowl; s3465.s ~.
Josiah Bird snr.x
SEA 3%o-12os51; Reservation; 100000
+. F Jones to Matte q. Donahue.
lot 6, block (. Mellette & Mcintyre
Addition 70 Waterfowl; 100000.
Catherine As Hash to d. i. CORN.
y, lots 3 and 4 and EMsWA section
80 and WANWA; NEANWN ana
part Of the NEM OF 29-1lss51: 500.
Mary IS Johnston to w. NJ. John.
ston, one-fifth Interest in sEA 3o.117.
SIS; s1.a0.
B. u Smith to G. h. Smith, lots
s and 8. block 3. Syndicate addition
to Watertown; s1.o0,
- o. .1aN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

For sals--A new set Of buggy III
ners. Cost $500, win sell am III
$Soo. Inquire at 7oI S. Maple st.
- pnone niue ". 30tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Real Estate Transfers
Reported BY codinston County Alb
stract Co.

Hattie Koehler tos John KoehIer,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-04
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS GROWING

Interest in the girls canning clubs
is growing all over the state, but
Marion county's aggregation is get
ting especially active at this time.
Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, assistant
state agent, accompanied by Mrs. J.
r. Moorhead, attended the school
closing exercises at Fellowship last
Friday. which included a splendid
picnic dinner and public speaking.
They addressed the people of that
section on this occasion and report
that the work is growing in interest
every day.
At Dunnellon on Saturday these
ladies addressed a large meeting OF
members of the club and dozens OF
others who are not members, but
are thoroughly in sympathy with the
movement. A demonstration given
there was attended by many of the
business men of the city, and they
signified their intention of giving ad-
ditional prizes to those already offer
ed for the work in the local terri
tory.
A movement is now on foot a.
Dunnellon to have domestic science
taught in. the public school next ses
sion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-04
MOB MADE AN
UGLY MISTAKE
Murdered a German Woman in Mex
leo City Because ut Thought
She was an American

Vera Cruz, May 3.-That Mrs.
Clara Beckmeyer, a German woman,
who, according to rumor, was mis-
taken for an American, was killed
by a mob in the streets of Mexico
City, on April 81, is the news
brought here by refugees from the
federal capital
Under the impression that trains
were still running over the Inter
oceanic railroad, the refugees went
to the station of that line instead OF
to the depot of the Mexican railway
over which road all other refugees
have left the capital, so that the
news of the woman's death was not
widely known among Americans and
was late in reaching Vera Cruz.
Mrs. Beckmeyer was widow, She
wore at her collar a small German
flag, but the mob, regarding this
merely as a f1imsy disguise of ma
tionality, dragged her thru the
streets and so maltreated her that
she died.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-04
CITRA WON THE TIE GAME

In a closely contested game of ball
at Citra Saturday between the local
team and the Waldo team, the form
er won by a score of to 4. AS the
game between these teams few
days ago was a tie, Saturdays result
gives Citra the decision.
The game last the full nine in
nings and was fast one, the time
being one hour and thirty-five min
utes. Mr. Senate, of Citra, umpired
the game Attendance about 800.
The twirlers were Feagle for Cit
"a and Jolly for the visitors.
Citra is anxious for a game with
the Ocala team, and arrangements
are now under way looking toward a
match within the next two weeks.
Reports have it that Citra has
gathered a splendid aggregation of
ball tossers and good game may be
expected when they meet the Ocala
bunch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-04
AMERICAN GIRL
IMMEDIATELY AVENGED
Shot Down by Mexican Soldiers. Her
Assassins We're Quickly Oyertaken
by American Sailors.

Assassins Were Quickly Oyertaken
by American Sailors.
New Orleans, May How Amer
lean marines gave a squad OF Mex
lean soldiers in Vera Cruz the La
Fuega" for the butchery of an Am
erican girl was told graphically by
First Mate Hultermann of the VOL
win liner City of Mexico, which dock
ed at Robin street with thirty-six
refugees aboard.
la Fuega" is the Mexican fugi-
tive law, which permits killing of es-
Gaping prisoners.
Hultermann who witnessed the
| fighting, said that an American girl
was being escorted to the dock when
Mexican soldiers, fortified In houses
along the route, shot her down.
1.-The marines charged into the
house from which the shot came"
said Hultermann, "and dragged out
about five or six Mexican soldiers as
prisoners. The marines turned them
loose and told them to run. When
the Mexicans dashed off down the
streets the marines opened fire and
every one of the Mexicans dropped. !"
Streets Swept by Bullets
| According to Hultermann, who got
a first hand view of the fighting and
the street warfare which followed
| the landing of marines, the streets
were filled for days with bullets.
/ The City of Mexico came through
quarantine without delay. She had
been at set six days, thus comply
ing with the regulations and was al
/ lowed to come in.
i The City of Mexico was anchored
| in the harbor of Vera Cruz all thru
| the fighting and windows in the pilot
/ house were broken by the Mexican
lsharpshooters. First Mate Hulter-
mann said Friday that the Mexicans
fired on all ships regardless of ma
tionality, and that it was only poor
craftsmanship that saved non-com-
blatant crews. Most of this firing
came from the Mexican Line steam
er Sonora and from the old light
house, both of which were soon cap
tured by the Americans. Hulter-
mann was on shore the evening be-
fore the troops landed and said he
found everything around the city ex-
tremely quiet. The theaters were
running as usual and the gambling
houses were wide open.
The passengers aboard ship told
of the narrow escapes they had il
the fight from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz At all the stations en- route
they were threatened and insulted by
mobs of enraged Mexicans, and a
one station they were taken out o.
the train, but were released by Z
federal officer
AT some places along the line thu
tracks were torn up and they were
compelled to walk. At each of these
places they were fired upon by Mex
leans concealed alongside OF thu
road but none were hit. All thu
passengers were leaving fortunes be
hind, one, a rich Mexican, claimin:
that his flight would cost him in thu
neighborhood of four million dol
lars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-04
WISTARIA WILL NOT CLOSE

A report seems to have gained
publicity to the effect that the Wis
taria hotel would close on account OF
the deal recently made by the Moose
club and the Dixie Business College.
This we are informed by Mrs. Car
uthers, is a mistake, as the Wistaria
property is not in any way effected
by the trade mentioned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-04
WILL MAKE ITS
FRIENDS WELCOME
Entertainment by the Marion Hard
ware Company at the ArmOry In
Ocala Wednesday Afternoon.

ON<&Aos w O~AAAS~S~AssS ~AAsNs eA~A.s
The Marion Hardware Company
has issued the following invitation to
its friends for Wednesday, May 9Th.
Many acceptances have been receiv-
ed and the prospects are that de-
spite the counter attraction in Jack
sonville, the attendance will be large.
Dear Sir: For the benefit of our
friends we have arranged to have
with us Mr. A L. Wellman, of the
American Steel & Wire Company, at
1890 O'Clock, Wednesday, May 9Th,
in order to have him become ac-
quainted with conditions here.
We have planned to invite about
one hundred of our best customers
to dinner to be given at the armory
in Ocala. When the dinner is over
and you are enjoying a good cigar,
Mr. Wellman will address us on steel
fence posts, fence erection, etc.
Those who have heard Mr.. Well
man say that no farmer can afford
to miss this opportunity, as the talk
is very instructive and pleasing.
Shall we reserve a plate for you p:
Kindly answer on the enclosed card
so in case you are not able to be
with us, we can secure some other
desirable party.
Anticipating the pleasure of your
presence, we remain,
Yours very truly,
The Marion Hardware Co.,
H B. Clarkson President
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-04

A Remington typewriter, No. 10;
visible writing, in perfect condition
in every respect. Apply at Star Of
fice. Assn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-04

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, OcalA LIST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
SENATORS CAN DECIDE
POSTMASTERSHIp CONTEST

Judging from a wire message
received by the East Oregonian
today from Senator Chamberlain
ii is improbable that any vote
will be asked for here in order
to decide the postmastership con-
test.
In view of the reports current
to the effect such a vote might
be asked for query was sent
Senator Chamberlain last night,
asking him as to the facts in the
matter and the status of the af-
fair. The following reply was
received this morning:
Washington. d. c.. June /, 1914.
East Oregonian,
Pendleton, Ore.
There has been such a bitter
contest for the postmastership at
Pendleton simply suggested to
some one probably the best way
to settle this row might be to sub
init matter to a democratic prim-
airy. 1t was merely a suggestion
and nothing has been done in the
matter. In all probability it will
not be necessary for If my col
league and l have to settle
family row we will be able to do
1t In this case as We have in
others; act on our own judg-
ment. let the consequences be
what they may.
GEO. f. CHAMBERLAIN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
MOTORCYCLE FALLS ON BOY
WHO SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG
YOUTH PULLS MACHINE ON HIM.
SELF WHILE PLAYING ON
STREET.

The motorcycle of Jay Mosier.
proprietor of the Roundup Pool Hall.
was responsible for a broken leg sus-
tanned Saturday evening by the four
year old son of Jasper Carr. night
bartender at the st. George. and for
the arrest of. the owner shortly aft
ewards on charge of riding without
light. Mosier will appear before
the police court this afternoon.
The little Carr boy received his in
jury through no fault of the owner
of the motorcycle. The machine had
been left standing in front of the Mo-
sier store and the little fellow took
hold of it and pulled it over upon
himself. The force of the fall was
sufficient to cause a fracture of the
leg.
Afterwards Patrolman Baker ar
rested Mosier for riding on the street
without a headlight. The police say,
also. that he had no number on his
machine, which makes him liable to
arrest by state authorities He will
up s25 bail Saturday and his case
commenced at . O'Clock this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
GRAVITY SYSTEM WILL Be
FINISHED BY JULY FIRST

BY July 1. Pendleton will be drink
ing water from the Thorn Hollow
springs. This statement is made upon
the authority of A. $. Bent. superin-
fendent of the Bent Construction Co
which is constructing the pipe line.
Barring unforeseen circumstances, he
will have his contract completed In
another thirty days and the long fight
for a gravity water system will have
won its reward.
Already jeffrey & Button have COM
pleted their part of the contract
Friday they finished the 5000 feet OF
conduit which they had to build
along the rocky bluffs just this side
of Thorn Hollow and with which the
pipe line connects. The Portland
contractors are now packing up their
outfit preparatory to shipping 1t back
The ditch for the pipe line is dug
within a mile and half of its goal,
the new reservoirs. From the east
ern city limits, the smoke of the big
steam digger can be discerned and
many townspeople have gone out to
see this unusual piece Of machinery
in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
SAYRE IS IN OREGON To
BOOST COLLEGE ENDOWMENT

PORTLAND, Ore. June 1.-Francis
Bowes Sayre, son-in-law of President
Woodrow Wilson, is in Portland. He
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
and registered at the Hotel Benson.
Mrs. Sayre, who was Miss Jessie
Wilson. is not with him. The reason
for that. Mr.. Sayre explained. is tha,
he is on a business trip in the inter-
est of Williams College. at Williams
town, Mass. Mr.. Sayre is assistant tO
the president of Williams College.
Active steps were begun last fall to
raise an endowment of $4,000, 900. ON
his present trip throughout the coun.
try Mr.. Sayre is meeting alumni and
interesting them in the endowment
plan.
There are nearly Is Williams men
in Portland. Mr.. Sayre said. He is to
meet them at dinner tonight in the
University Club. From here he will
go to Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
FARMER ALLEGES NEIGABOR
THREATENS TO SHOOT him

Alleging that Walter ogilvy. a young
Pilot Rock farmer, has threatened to
shoot him and that he is living In
fear Of the threat being carried out.
Charles A. Johnson, another promi-
nent south end farmer, is seeking to
have ogilvy placed under bonds to
keep the peace and Justice Of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes has been taking
testimony since Saturday on the case.
Johnson's story is that young Ogilvy
is occupying piece OF decided ground
belonging to him (Johnson) and re-
fuses to vacate. Also he relates that
when he drove band Of Ogilvy's
mules off of his own land Ogfivy drew
gun upon him and /. II. Koucher.
an employe. and threatened tolshoot
them This is not the only occasion
upon which he has made these threats
he complains. Ogilvy is a son of
Charles ogilvy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
COWBOYS WILL WELCOME
QUEEN OF ROSE FESTIVAL
INDIANS ALSO WILL BE ON HAND
TO HONOR MAIDS FROM
PORTLAND.

When Queen Thelma of the Rose
Festival. and all of her regal train
step forth from No. tomorrow morn
ing at 7:45. they will be greeted with
a few war whoops from band of In
dians ani a few lusty yips from a
bunch of cowboys. 1t will be a
greeting from the Roundup City to
the ruler of the Rose City of oregon.
All arrangements for entertaining
the queen and her attendants during
their ten minute stay in Pendleton
have been completed. the Roundup
directors cooperating with the Com
mercial association. Painted and
feather-adorned Indians will go
through the steps of the variance OF
their fathers and cowboy and cow
girl company will do horseback
quadrille at the conclusion of which
the performers will group themselves
about the distinguished visiting party
for photograph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
RUTH AND ASBAHR RESIGN
FROM LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS WILL. TAKE POST
GRADUATE WORK AT coll
IEGES NEXT YEAR.

Prof Curtis c. Ruth, for the pas,
three years instructor in science al
the high school. and Prof. Albert A.
Asbahr. instructor in agriculture for
the past two years, will not be mem
bers of the faculty next year. At the
close of school last week they handed
N their designations. both having de-
cided to take postgraduate college
work.
Prof. Ruth intends entering either
the Oregon Agricultural College al
Corvallis. or the Iowa Agricultural
College at Ames for his advanced
work ana will specialize in forestry
and landscape gardening. The class
room and the laboratory have berome
too confining for him and he wants
q more open-air vocation.
Prof. Asbahr is planning upon en-.
tering the University of Wisconsir
next fall and may decide to study
medicine
Roth of these men have beel u,'.
usually capable instructors in thcil
Particular departments and their res
iynations were against the wish oc tn,
beard members. Supt. Isnders. P.tn,
cipal Hampton ami the students. he
s.des being in charge ct the agricuv
tural work. Prof. Asbahr acted a!
athletic coach and - him largely hc
nSS the credit fo- Il three ch,'.t
p;1nship athletic ,edmS the scu .
turned out during the past year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
WINTERS AND HIS WIFE
WILL Face CRARGES ANEW
CIRCUIT COURT GETS CASE
CHARGING PHYSICIAN WITH
CONSPIRACY.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, June DIR
A. Winters, his wife, Byrd Winters,
and w. p. Cooper, telegraph opera
tor were rearrested on affidavits filed
with the circuit court charging con-
spiracy to murder Catherin Winters,
the physicians missing little daughter.
The affidavits were first filed before
Mayor Watkins, charging conspiracy
to commit felony and were dismissed.
Today's proceedings transferred the
case from the county to the circuit
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
95 DEGREES REGISTERED
BY OFFICIAL Thermometer
YESTERDAY WAS HOTTEST DAY
TODAY SULTRY But
BREEZE RELIEVES.

Yesterday was the hottest dav OF
the year to date and last night the
hottest night. and the testimony OF
the official observer isn't necessary
10 convince any resident of that fact.
Anybody who spent the day ana night
mere is perfectly willing to subscribe
to the statement.
The officia thermometer, as kept
by Edgar F. Averin. registered a
maximum of % degrees Yesterday AFT.
ernoon, which same is three degrees
higher than the mercury had as
eended previously this year. The
minimum temperature last night was
90, which made It ten degrees hotter
than any preceding night.
1t was hot enough both day AMI
night to be uncomfortable and those
not fortunate enough to have cool
retreat really suffered with the heat.
The atmosphere had humidity last
evening rare in this section OF the
world and it was not appreciated.
Today has been sultry but the high
temperature was below 30 and occa.
sional breezes have added to the com.
fort of man and beast.